heavy rainfall in southern california washed this sea lion ashore near sea-world in san diego >>> heavy rainfall in southern california washed a sea lion ashore near seaworld in san diego. that's not where he's supposed to be. he started to wander the streets. he was lost. turns out it was a she, and she was one of seven sea lion pups released from seaworld into the ocean the day before. she was the only one that returned. seaworld says they will be taking care of her a little longer before releasing her into the wild again. she might like it there. >> you know what i tell about the sea lion. your name is sea lion. you belong in the sea. >> not not a cul-de-sac. >> didn't want to leave seaworld. >> don't forget to put your umbrellas down. still breezy outside. don't be like me. >> have a great day. >> see you for at news at 5:00. have a great one. >>> stand by, everyone. we're live in five, four, three, two, one. >> oh, haley steinfeld. and she's wearing a bell dress. what a coincidence. ♪ no one will ever be the same ♪ >> oh, fantastic. that was m-tv's "beauty and the beast" gang. >> i

rescuers with help from sea world san antonio. they tag him and released him in deeper waters.n that got trappeded. >> we have a change going on here this weekend. >> temperatures in the low 80s along coast and low 80s inland. head to the beach. >> get out there and enjoy the heat. >> excited for the weekend. >> excited for the weekened. >> excited for the heat? >> not so much. >> we'll see you at 5:00. >>> we're live in new york in five, four, three, two, one. ♪ ♪ we've got to get away from here ♪ ♪ we've got to get away from here ♪ ♪ just stop your crying, it will be all right ♪ >> oh, i love it. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> happy friday from new york city. >> and our last day here in the beautiful city in theig

sea world is going to buil ne sesame street theme park. what's that's all about?u with elmo. thank you for that. instead of orca whales which have been under criticism for alleged animal abuse, live-action cartoon figures to get more family friendly. stuart: what are you laughing at? >> i see routines splashing the people, i can't see the conntion betwe the two. liz: family-friendly sea world. stuart: they had a problem with the animals. liz: that's right. stuart: quite a gamble. that's a real switch. liz: real switch. ashley: i know. stuart: i can't quite wrap my arnls around that. look a 15-year-old entrepreneur, he makes a deal with the nba, making bow ties with team logos, he founded the company when he was 9 year's old. moe bridges. there he is. he's back. this man is making money. we like him. we will be back too. ♪ ♪ ♪ instead of allergy pills. it delivers a gentle mist experience to help block six key inflammatory substances. most allergy pills only block one. new flonase sensimist changes everything. ashley: former fed chair ben bernanke with maria bartir

in a world -- on land, and at sea. wash with change, some things stand firm, and some things are, as plato said, good and true and beautiful. the kid on the line who never had a chance to grow old will always be there to teach us that suffering has meaning if it is accepted out of love for others. to the families of the fallen both here and at home, no words will ease your pain. but i beg you, let it have meaning. unite your sorrow to their awesome purpose. places, butace people also grace people. we are blessed by our time with those now asleep, the mighty and the gentle. let us share their stories with others, then, like the poet, we all can say -- "sleep, soldiers! still in honored rest your truth and valor wearing the bravest are the tenderest the loving are the daring." now ladies and gentlemen, it is my great honor to introduce our commander-in-chief, president of the united states, donald trump. [applause] [cheers] thank you very much. thank you. thank you so much. and thank you, general dunford , secretary matti

. >> world two veterans will mark the 75th anniversary of the battle of the coral sea at the nationalral sea was between the imperial japanese navy and the navy and air forces from the united states and australia. it was the first sea battle in which neither side could see is the other o the commemoration begins at 11:30 this morning. >> today in maryland the governor's office will host a breakfast for national day of prayer. maryland's lieutenant governor will be on hand. it is observed on the first thursday of may calling for all faiths to come together and pray for the nation. it was created back in 1952 by president truman. >> coming up on fox5 news morning more fallout from a controversial smash space in a local elementary school. >> imagine a stress free trip on the beltway during rush hour. hm? yeah, one local county working to make that a reality. >> we're going to break right now with a 4:50 is the time, 55 is the temperature. mike thomas is going to the baseball game today. well, he's going this morning because it's weather day. he's going to talk all about that coming up. h

speaking aboard the uss intrepid to commemorate the 75th anniversary of the battle of the coral sea, a major world war ii battle and the united states and australia joined forces to stop the japanese navy and make it retreat for the first time during the war. australian prime minister, malcolm turnbull, will join the president. >>> today is a national day of praynd an executive order to scale back and obama administration edict that religious organizations provide contraception services to employees. it would establish broad exemptions for people and groups to claim religious objections. some groups objected to the executive order, claiming it is state sanctioned discrimination against the lgbt community. the national day of prayer is an annual observance on the first thursday of may and invites people of all faiths to pray for the nation. it was created in 1952 by joint resolution in the u.s. congress and signed into law by president harry truman. >>> new at noon, these are live pictures from the house triangle on capitol hill where some congressional members are expressing outrage over racially

sea. in a world awash with change, some things stand firm, and some things are as plato said, "good, true, never got a chance to grow old are there to teach us that suffering has meaning if it is accepted out of love for others. to the families of the fallen both here and at home, no words will ease your pain. unite your sorrow to their awesome purpose. people do grace places, that they also grace people. t they also grace people. let us share their stories with others, and then, like the poet, we can say, "sleep soldiers in honored rest, the bravest are the tenderest. areloving other daring -- now, ladies and gentlemen, it's to introduce our commander-in-chief, president of the united states, donald trump. [applause] pres. trump: thank you very much. thank you. thank you so much. you,.ank , general dunford, secretary mattis, for your service to our great nation. vice president pence, cabot said -- cabinet secretaries, members of congress, armed forces in veterans, thank you for joining us as we honor the brave warriors who gave their lives for hours, spending their last moments on this ea

world. and we are going one hour out ofjerusalem to meet the groundbreaking group. jefa is one of the oldest seathe world. it is so old, they say thatjonah embarked from here before being eaten by the whale. the majority of locals are arab, but these days, especially on the waterfront, it is becoming a gentrified haven for tourists and neighbours from tel aviv. but this area also has a cutting—edge culture. nowhere pushes theatrical boundaries more than the world—famous nalagaat theatre group, based at this building for a decade now. you get an immediate grasp that this is an unusual venue if you venture into the black—out restaurant staffed by blind waiting staff, or if you head to be coffee bar in the foyer, or even if you go to the kid classes that are all in sign language. the concept of every type of workshop we have in here is to take disability and make it at ability. —— an ability. we want to take the disability and make it an ability. we want to teach and spread this information. but this is why nalagaat is truly renowned. powerful, moving performances that, via screen subtitles, show t

. >> also happening today, world two veterans will mark the 75th anniversary of the battle of the coral sea the coral sea was between the imperial japanese navy aren't the navy and air forces from the united states and australia. it was the world's first all carrier battle and the first sea battle in the commemoration begins at 11:30 this morning. >> today in maryland the governor's office will host a breakfast for national day of prayer. maryland's lieutenant governor will also be on hand. it is observed on the first thursday of may calling for all faiths to come together and pray for the nation. it was created back in 1952 by president truman. >> the smithsonian's american art museum is celebrating what would have been president john f. kennedy's 100th birthday with a special exhibit. the exhibit entitled "american visionary john f. kennedy's life and times" features a collection of photos assembled from the kennedyer a it is based on the upcoming book j.f.k. a visionary for america. it is one of the first centennial celebrations to honor the 35th president. >> ♪ >> time now for our faceb

world war two battle. south koreans begin to choose their next president. could a surge in young voters signal changing attitudes towards the north? and an amazing story of survival — a surfer lost at seaor more than 30 hours describes the moment a helicopter crew spotted him. they turned around... and then they saved my life. this is bbc world news, it's newsday. good morning. it is 7am in singapore, midnight in london and 7pm in washington, where the us house of representatives has narrowly passed a republican party proposal to repeal barack 0bama's affordable healthcare act. after suffering an embarrassing setback in march, president trump finally notched up his first major legislative victory. the vote in the house of representatives was tight, though. 217 to 213 with no democrats voting in favour. but quite how quickly this will become law is a very different matter, as it still faces a steep hurdle in the senate. he is our north america editorjon sopel the momentjust after 2pm in washington this afternoon when trumpcare washington this afternoon when trumpca re became a washington this afternoon when trumpcare became a thing. the bill is passed and without objection the motion to

remember the battle of the coral sea during world war ii, his short three hour visit also includes privatetings and a black tie dinner for military vets. hundreds of protesters are gathered outside that dinner. >>> pope francis will host mr. trump at the vatican later this month. the president will also meet with other top vaticanduring hi. the president will also visit italy, israel, saudi arabia, and attend a nato summit while he's out of the kun i tri. >> wheel we're waiting for las vegas police to reveal how a collision happened between a school bus and car, killing one person and sending as many as 16 middle school students to the hospital. crash happened at 8:30 at a busy intersection northeast of downtown. the impact was so hard it demolished a white sedan and left the school bus on its side. those are escape hatches open on the bus's roof. a child in the sedan is in critical condition. the driver was pronounced dead on the scene. >> it is official. the pulse night club will become a memorial and museum to honor the 49 victims in last summer's shooting rampage. the owner says the me

sea. in a world of change, some things stand firm.l. the kid on the line who never had a chance to grow old will always be there to teach us that suffering has meaning if it is accepted out of love for others. to the families of the fallen both here and at home, no words will ease your pain. but i beg you let it have meaning. unite your sorrow to their awesome purpose. people do grace places, but people also grace people. we are blessed by our time with those now asleep, the mighty and the gentle. let us share their story with others then like the poet we all can say, sleep soldiers still in honored rest, your truth and valor wearing. the bravest are the tenderest, the loving are the daring. now ladies and gentlemen, it's my great honor to introduce our commander in chief, the president of the united states, donald trump. [ cheers and applause ] >> thank you. thank you very much. thank you. thank you so much. and thank you, general dunford, secretary mattis, for your moving words and for your service to our great nation. vice presiden

sea. in a world awash with change, some things stand firm, some things are as plato said good and true ande to teach us that suffering has meaning if it is accepted out of love for others. to the families of the fallen, both here and at home, no words will ease your pain. but i beg you let it have meaning. unite your sorrow to their awesome purpose. people do grace places, but people also grace people. we are blessed by our time with those now asleep, the mighty and the gentle. let us share their story with others, then, like the poet, we all can say, sleep, soldiers, still in honored rest, your truth and valor wearing, the bravest are the tenderest, the loving are the daring. now ladies and gentlemen, it's my great honor to introduce our commander in chief, president of the united states, donald trump. >> thank you. thank you very much. thank you. thank you so much. and thank you, general dunford, secretary mattis, for your moving words, and for your service to our great nation. vice president pence, cabinet secretaries, members of congress, members of the armed forces and veterans, thank

the missile landed in the sea of japan and world leaders, they plan to discuss thousand to deal withhe risk of north korea has at this month's g-7 summit in sicily. >> pretty nice day for mother's day today. >> perfection into the upper 70s, little bit of a blustery wind, enjoy. >> all right. well that's going to do it for news 4 today. hey moms, enjoy this day. set aside to celebrate you. >> thank you very much. meet the press coming up next. we'll see you in a bit. introducing the fios gigabit connection with download speeds up to 940 megs that are 20x faster and more powerful than most people have. incredibly, it's $79.99 a month for one year. comcast charges you $89.99 for a triple play that only offers 200 mgs speeds. switch to the most powerful internet at the most revolutionary price. get fios gigabit connection for $79.99 a month and we'll give you tv, hbo for one year and multi-room dvr service for 2 years all with a 2 year agreement. so act fast. go to fiosgigabit.com >>> this sunday, the firing of james comey. why did president trump do it? and why now? was it based on a j

jaffa is one of the oldest sea ports in the world.thatjonah embarked from here before being eaten by the whale. the majority of locals are arab, but, these days, especially on the waterfront, it is becoming a gentrified haven for international tourists and day—trippers from tel aviv. but this area also has cutting—edge culture. nowhere pushes theatrical boundaries more than the world—famous nalagaat theatre group, based at this building for a decade now. you get an immediate grasp that this is an unusual venue if you venture into the black—out restaurant staffed by blind waiting staff in total darkness. or if you head to the coffee bar in the foyer. or even in school holidays, if you wander to the kids‘ workshops or performances. they are all in sign language. the concept of every work here is to take the disability and create an ability from it. this is the life experience of the people who work here. this is what we want to teach and spread. but this is why nalagaat is truly renowned. powerful, moving performances that, via screen s

sea. in a world awash with change, some things stand firm.. the kid on the line that never had a chance to grow old will always be there to teach us that suffering has meaning if it is accepted out of love for others. to the families of the fallen both here and at home, no words will ease your pain. but i beg you, let us have meetings. unite your sorrow to their awesome purpose. be do grace places, but people also grace people. we're blessed by our time with those now asleep, the mighty and the gentle. let us share their story with others, then like the poet that we all can say, sleep, soldiers, still in rest, your truth and valor wearing. the loving are the daring. now, ladies and gentlemen, it's my great honor to introduce our commander-in-chief, president of the united states, donald trump. [applause] >> thank you. [applause] >> thank you very much. thank you. thank you so much. and thank you, general dunford, secretary mattis, for your moving words and for your service to our great nation. vice president pence, cabinet secretary, members

. >>> scientists say climate change is causing sea levels to rise around the world. as a lot of coastal cities in the united states searching for answers. one place that's getting a lot of attention? the netherlands. they've been beating back the sea for hundreds of years. martha tish nur reports. >> reporter: these windmills were built nearly 300 years ago, to pump water out of the surrounding farmland. but the dutch have been outsmarting the water that's everywhere around them for 1,000 years. it is a matter of survival, 26% of the country is below sea level. this massive storm surge barrier was completed in it protects rotterdam, europe's largest port. >> they're as big as an eiffel tower. >> reporter: the man describing this colossus. >> it means water ambassador. >> reporter: the dutch are the world's go-to water management experts. he spent two years in the united states working in areas hit by superstorm sandy. >> could you think about preventing the disaster? and it was like, preventing the disaster? no. we couldn't. no, we have to make sure that we respond fa

world news america." on tonight's program, rescued after drifting at sea for 30 hours.ow this server survived her -- surfer survived a rough ride. tim: big-name celebrities turned out in their finest, and in some cases, not very much, for the met gala. haired -- isall is held at the metropolitan museum of art. it is the hottest invite on the new york social calendar, and the biggest night in fashion that draws out the stars. stepping onto the met gala red carpet is to enter a runway with a specific game. -- specific theme. this year it is honoring japanese designer rei kawakubo who blurs the line between fashion and artwork. >> it is not so much out of the box rather than there is no box. started, you can never believe that fashion could be as influential as music. it is. >> a lot of people say, how do you wear that? reporter: sleeves need not apply. the bravest dressed the part. katy perry and pharrell williams wore the designer's pieces and rihanna stood out with this look. madonna arrived in camouflage. >> statement are you making? get ourwe have got to -- together.

strapping, handsome cavalry officer and she ended up marrying him not long after charles went off to sea and the worldy for his first assignment. but they did get back together toward the end of the decade. charlie: the queen was the star of the royal family. sally: she always has been. charlie beyond the fact that she : is the queen, it is the way she handled that awesome job. sally: as the saying goes, she has not put a foot wrong. the only time she ran into heavy weather was after diana's death. charlie: tony blair had to suggest to her that she needed to be more sensitive. sally: he did. she was getting reports from london, that was unthinkable, there were people from all over the world that were flooding the parks and putting flowers and kensington palace. i always felt that diana resonated with people not only because she was so beautiful and she had a kind of informality about her, or -- her informality and accessibility did change the way the royal family operated after her death. but there was something about her where people -- she was a vulnerable and sensitive and at times, volatile creatu

sea of japan. and you'll pull into the finest ports in the world. u'll run into classmates, swap sea stories and hoist a pint to good times past and to fellowshipmates that you lost along the way. and whenever, wherever, natural disaster may strike. you'll be there, too, to provide relief. along the way you'll make decisions every day, large and small. decisiones that will define who you are. decisions that will reflect what you value. decisions that will determine your fate, future and decisions that, future, and decisions that will determine the fate of our nation. so, decide carefully. it's an exciting, yet highly uncertain future that awaits you. what is certain is that our national security will continue to rely on the dedication, the skill, the abilities, the passion, and ultimately, the professionalism of our leaders in uniform. each and every one of you. and while it may be far from your mind today, i can say with certainty that you will have the duty,unity, indeed, the to help shape the future. and for that, i thank you. and i wish you godsp

crisis in the middle east to the risk of a regional conflict in the south china sea, it is a complicated .nd challenging world the korean peninsula is of particular concern to me and many on this committee. i would like your insights into what is behind north korea's unprecedented level of nuclear missile testing and how close they are to holding the mainland nuclear attack. i would also like your sense of how tuesday's election of a new president in south korea is going to impact us. general stuart, i am sure you are aware of the reinvigorated policy discussions on afghanistan. while we all respect that you cannot offer your own recommendations on what that policy should be, i would very much value your assessments of the situation in afghanistan today, including the state of governments in kabul, and the sustained proficiency of afghan forces, and whether we have a realistic objective. is ramping up in afghanistan, we need to know the ic plus views on what we are getting into. we would also like -- icy path -- intelligence community's views on what we are getting into. we would also like your assessment of

countries, going all the way back, martha, 75 years, to when they fought and diedr at the coral sea battle during worldpect that we will have the tape of their bilateral. the prime minister, malcom turnbull, of australia, and president trump speaking with each other. it's also interesting to note, the first time the president has been back to his hometown of new york city tonight. in terms of that, and his visit here, what have you seen over the course of this afternoon? >> we have been seeing a group of several hundred protesters across the street from the uss intrepid on the highway here. they have been very noisy. they were particularly noisy when the motorcade came by. they've kept up the drumbeat ever since. i just want to let the president know that they are there and they disapproved of him and his policies. it's a free country and we have freedom of speech. it is what they are entitled to do here, martha. >> martha: when i spoke with him last week, he said it it is so expensive to go back to new york and disruptive, it locks down midtown. it's interesting to see what the path was. we will hear

sea. just yesterday, one of our ships conducted freedom of navigation operations, reminding the world americaneadership looks like. and you do what men and women in the navy have always done, you bear the burdens of your duty with honor, courage, and commitment as the unbreakable backbone of american freedom. that's what the navy does, and it's now what all of you will do from this day forward. and soon to be commissioned officers in the united states navy and marine corps, all of you, from this day forward, are called to be leaders. you follow the wake of heroes who have done just that. you can banish any doubt by thinking of those who have gone before, and the great cloud of witnesses that surrounds us today, not just in the stands, but beyond. when i think of those who have gone before, i think of just a half century ago, a young man from trustville, alabama did just what you did. he answered the call to put on the uniform and he was sitting right where you are sitting. he graduated from the united states naval academy in 1967 and not too long after that, he sailed across the pacific and jo

world in place. they stuck around, especially in landfill sites. this is leaching from the land into the sea, into the marine food chain. some scientists say more needs to be done to clear it from the environment. u.k. officials say they are declining. pcb's are a global concern. with so few killer whales in the u.k., it is sharply felt. it is likely that the rest of lulu pod is contaminated, making their future uncertain. huntington, west virginia is in the grip of an addiction epidemic. one in 10 are hooked on heroin or other opioids. they are taking legal action against, cynical companies they accuse the flooding their city with drugs. the report contains distressing images from the start. >> stephen williams mayor of the , city of huntington, west virginia. huntington is a town of just under 50,000 people. our county is 96,000 people. yet over a five-year period, there was over 40 million doses of opiates that were distributed in this county alone. the numbers speak for themselves. >> most of our calls now are for drugs. they make up one third of our calls. fires generally are about 50%

world. and we are going one hour out ofjerusalem to meet the groundbreaking group. jefa is one of the oldest seat, it is becoming a gentrified haven for tourists and neighbours from tel aviv. but this area also has a cutting—edge culture. nowhere pushes theatrical boundaries more than the world—famous nalagaat theatre group, based at this building for a decade now. you get an immediate grasp that this is an unusual venue if you venture into the black—0ut restaurant staffed by blind waiting staff, or if you head to be coffee bar in the foyer, or even if you go to the kid classes that are all in sign language. we want to take the disability and make it an ability. we want to teach and spread this information. but this is why nalagaat is truly renowned. powerful, moving performances that, via screen subtitles, show the voices of the actors. most of them share the same genetic disorder. ushers syndrome means you are deaf from birth and gradually lose your sight before adulthood. they are meticulously organised, with each actor needing their own specific cues. drumbeats often provide punctuation as t

they are celebrating the 75th anniversary of the battle of the thel seas pushing back japanese in worldt is happening on an aircraft carrier that is now a museum. last month, president xi jinping met mr. trump at the winter white house at mar-a-lago. would you rather meet him at either of those places? probably. when it comes to mr. trump and the president of united states coming you will take it where you can get it, but optically not ideal. you very much for that. coming up the sky is the limit as china's much delayed airplane prepares for its maiden flight. we will ask if it can challenge the duopoly of boeing-airbus. ♪ haidi: this is "bloomberg markets: asia." i'm haidi lun in sydney. rishaad: i am rishaad salamat in hong kong. johnson & johnson must pay more than $110 million to a woman who blames her over there in cancer on talcum products. pay after shest diagnosed with cancer. johnson & johnson faces more than 3000 similar cases. expectingtas airlines less competition from international rivals as overseas carriers increase capacity compared to the first half. they won't be enoug

world owes the united states navy and marine corps. here at the navy marine corps stadium, the stands are emblazoned top to bottom with the names of lands and seas that were consecrated by the sacrifice of american marines. i see belleau wood. i see the battle of the atlantic, and the many battles of the pacific, the coral sea, midway, when the navy rolled back the tide of tyranny that had engulfed so much of the asian pacific. i see inchon in korean and vietnam, i see iraq and afghanistan, to where this very day, at this very hour, your brothers and sisters in arms stand strong and courageous in defense of liberty in the global war on terror. in between the places engraved on the stands, i see all the navy and marine corps have done and continue to do, day in and day out to foster peace and prosperity on the seven seas. to defend the defenseless and distant lands to keep the shores of america safe from all who would dare threaten us. the truth is that today you will become leaders in the world's greatest force for good, the armed forces of the united states of america. [applause] vice president pence: all of you who do so where patriots. heroes

sea. >> submarines have come a long way since world war ii. >> they have. >> reporter: captain brian sitlow a squadron of submarlins from the u.s. navy base in groton, connecticut. >> the ocean more and more is becoming a very critical element of our national security and our ability to influence adversaries and ensure our vital interests are protected throughout the world. >> reporter: and international waters are getting crowded. here's a russian sub getting a royal navy escort through the english channel last week. >> 70% of the globe is ocean. over 80% of the world's commerce flows across that ocean. >> reporter: the u.s. navy now has 69 commissioned submarines. 13 of them are virginia class subs. but that number will eventually double. two are being built each year at a cost of $2 billion apiece. >> do you think that that's money well spent for the american public? >> absolutely i do. not only is it a price we need to pay, it's a price we are paying and the capability those ships bring is really remarkable. >> it's a hunter killer submarine? >> reporter: the virginia class submarines a

. >> it is the terrifying video seen around the world. a seaipped a little girl into the water in british columbia. >> a final bow after 146 years, the ringling brothers and barnum and bailey circus gave its final performance to a sold-out crowd in new york. >> i am he sad. i really like the circus. >> i'm conflicted about that. because i know there has been all every these concerns about how the animals are treated but, i mean, i saw the circus in the 70s when i was a kid. and i just remember it tonally. so. >> the end every era for sure, i never actually saw it,. >> did you ever go to the circus katie? >> yes, i went when i was eight or nine years old, really long time ago. so i remember bit and pieces of it, too, yes, like part every your history, part of our history. i'm with you, jim, kind of have mixed feelings about it, too w that said it is a mixed bag across our radar right now. i'm lucky enough knott need the brim an on the skydeck, but can't walk out without your rain gear. soaking rain right now, what we just said in the morning min