the rohingya people crisis, sky news. —— the rohingya crisis, sky news. 0h, oh, good evening everybody award, it is a fantastic tribute to the journalism done at sky news day in and day out. it is particularly testimony to the need, the importance and the impact that independent entrepreneurial, intrepid, eyewitness reporting of the horrors that are going on across the horrors that are going on across the world, reporting like we did in myanmar from those beaches needs to happen so the world can see it what's happening. it is also down to the courage of many of the men and women behind me and in particular, alex crawford. so, i hope this raises their profile and thank you also for showing that brave, honest, impartial, independentjournalism, didi impartial, independentjournalism, did i mention independent journalism? can did i mention independent journalism 7 can actually did i mention independent journalism? can actually hopefully make a difference because everyone in the newsroom was committed to it. thank you so much, thank you. the nominations for current affairs... from the outset

who is a russian troll bottle whatever it is we saw this last week as well there was a report on sky news and they were accusing two accounts particularly of on twitter saying that they are russia true russia bots they were human beings and so sky news invited one of these people on the news and he came on to sky and argued that he was a human being strangely enough and it turned out he was the source seventy year old pensioner who was just angry at what was going on politically in the u.k. so it is really reasonable that they're trying to stigmatize british citizens who have an alternative view. the un has raised concerns about the number of black people killed in the u.k. by police more on that story after the break. the walking selling you on the idea that dropping bombs brings police to the chicken hawks forcing you to fight the battle. to stop the spread of tell you that every gossiping type like i shall. tell you. and let's buy their products. all the hawks that we along with all the walking. with no make its manufacture consent to public wealth. when the ruling classes can protect

or as a russian troll bottle whatever it is we saw this last week as well there was a report on sky news and they were accusing two accounts particularly on twitter saying that they are russia russia bots they were human beings and so sky news invited one of these people on the news and he came on to sky and argue that he was a human being strangely enough and it turned out he was the source seventy year old pensioner who was just angry at what was going on politically in the u.k. so it's really risible that they're trying to stigmatize british citizens who have an alternative view. barcelona defender gerard piqué turned camera man as his side celebrated winning their seventh spanish league title in ten years the catalan star took the camera for marty's video agency ruptly deformed last operate. i. i. i i i i i i i i i i i think i took the camera off for the video journalist try to get a close up there no messy and luis suarez will also among the players who were caught on film by p.k. he also captured the moment fastens affirms local people and tourists who lined the streets of fossilis

who is a russian troll bottle whatever it is we saw this last week as well there was a report on sky news and they were accusing two accounts particularly of on twitter saying that they are russia russia bots they were human beings and so sky news invited one of these people on the news and he came on to sky and argued that he was a human being strangely enough and it turned out he was the source seventy year old pensioner who was just angry at what was going on politically in the u.k. so it is really reasonable they're trying to stigmatize british citizens who have an alternative view. the un has raised concerns about the number of black people killed in the u.k. by police on that story after the break. we lived in surreal times a short time ago even imagining a negotiated end to the tensions on the korean peninsula was a flight into fancy but here we are this is becoming a foreign policy victory for trump. the new global economic war is unfolding in the realm of education the right to education is being supplanted by the right to access education. higher education is becoming just anoth

built by data company greymeta and broadcast by sky news, it's the first time they have used facial recognitionoyal wedding project, was an opportunity to use it's william guy vestey, the eldest son of samuel and cecilia vestey. he is married to violet henderson with whom he has, yes, one daughter. fascinating! and fortunately, this royal wedding, you don't need any of these to stay in the know. this is who's who. it's a website for phones and desktops that uses artificial intelligence to automatically recognise all of those royal wedding guests. from the famous to the more obscure, each guest's face is tagged with their name and some background info. plus, the tool lets you skip around to watch your favourite guests arrive. built by data company greymeta and broadcast by sky news, it's the first time they have used facial recognition for a live broadcast. who's who, our royal wedding project, was an opportunity to use machine learning and artificial intelligence to find a different way of telling a story. we knew that with celebrities, viewers would be able to identify them without the softwar

built by data company greymeta and broadcast by sky news, it's the first time they have used facial recognitionoadcast. who's who, our royal wedding project, was an opportunity to use machine learning and artificial intelligence to find a different way of telling a story. we knew that with celebrities, viewers would be able to identify them without the software. we also knew there were large numbers of members of the royal family, particularly the extended royal family, who, while public and therefore we would be able to identify them, wouldn't necessarily be obvious to our viewing public. what we were able to do therefore was identify them as they arrived at the ceremony, as well as some of the better—known celebrities, to give a richer experience. behind the scenes, who's who use‘s amazon's cloud—based rekognition system. throw photos or video at rekognition, and deep learning algorithms are put to work to try and figure out what exactly is going on. that's easy enough for us humans but for computers, understanding what's happening in videos and images is no simple task. this is what amazon r

the hitch is as we have been saying, also the sky news colleagues pressed on the ground. there were no inspectors. no experts. no analysts that could confirm the claims being made by north korea that they had done the deed. one last point on that, remember that happened, the dismantling of the nuke site on thursday and just a couple of hours later, we heard from president trump about the summit. canceling the summit and then today maybe not. very moving target here in the region around the world. back to you. >> sandra: greg palkot in seoul. thank you. we bring in nicholas, researcher from the american enterprise institute. thank you for joining us this afternoon. >> thank you for inviting me. >> sandra: things to be quickly changing. as of yesterday it was off and north korea issued this response. and then today there is word maybe it's back on. as far as we are concerned and as far as the white house confirmed this is still off. does the cancellation of this summit from your view increase the risk of a military showdown with north korea? >> this is all part of a long-te

but if you consider that, to all intents and purposes, for 20 years, sky news, which is the principaltry, for 25 years, his company has effectively been in control, they own 30% of the shares, and there's never been a murmur, a murmur about the fact... so you think it should go ahead. you think it should, obviously. i, i, i think that the argument... 0bviously with these deals there are are other issues to do with monopolies. sure, but it's this idea of concentrating too much influence on public opinion. yes, and that's a fair point. but honestly, i... so it is a fair point? you've made a fair point except, i think, with respect, you're fighting an old battle. because the dissemination of news now, the atomisation of news opinions, the access of a wide variety of points of view online, through facebook, through google, i mean, there's a massive variety. so newspapers are no longer as influential as they were, obviously. sales are going down. nowhere near as influential. but, of course, what's replacing this concern, which is a bit dated, is the power and the anarchy of the internet, w

sky news just used amazon's facial recognition technology to i.d. guests at the royal wedding. but what if it is used to catch criminals. the director of technology and civil liberties for the aclu of california warns once a dangerous surveillance system is turned against the publix the harm can't be undone -- public, the harm can't be undone. the aclu just sent a letter toamazon jeff bezos. >> with the evolution of technology, so comes th-- the evolution of technology. >> reporter: these have drawn opposition from the aclu. the civil liberties organization is concerned this facial recognition surveillance system will violate peoples rights and target communities of color. harp contends this technology does not discriminate based on the color of the person's skin. >> if you take a person's photograph using facial recognition, it measures, you know, distance between the pupils, between the nostrils, the way the mouth is shaped. your face is a shape. so all it is doing is applying the shape. >> according to the aclu, some law enforcement agencies in california have shown interest

the murdoch sky news t.v. station here in britain even if they do want to take and report what is being told them by the ukrainian government they should just report the other side and leave their view is to make up some sort of decision as to who to believe especially in the wake of all these extraordinary stories coming from mainstream media let alone when the mainstream media gets nato nations into war sure on the timing of this to you afshin i mean this is speculation this question i don't mind saying it but we are just two weeks away from the world cup you. but knowing exactly the. onslaught is with us here as i was remarking that even sponsors of world cup. the corporate sponsors are trying not to mention too much about the fact the world cup is happening in russia using the free for logo without the russia logo it goes down to a vast level of propaganda and of course over here we've had this mysterious script well alleged poisoning which i have to admit even mainstream media here in britain is now begin

alex rossi of sky news was there. >> it is turning into a pretty grim day in gaza. there's a steady stream of ambulances coming in. most of the people being brought in have gunshot wounds to their lower limbs. >> reporter: some protestors, praying amid the chaos, a striking scene, others threw stones, used slingshots. at least 55 protesters were killed, according to palestinian health authorities and more than 2,700 injured. the shrouded dead lined hospital hallways their grieving loved ones, inconsolable. such a stark contrast in jerusalem. >> my friends, this is a great day for israel. >> reporter: the president's son-in-law jared kushner pointedly scorned the protestors. >> as we have seen from the protests of the last month and even today, those provoking violence are part of the problem and not part of the solution. >> reporter: here there was music and prayers led by pastor robert jeffress of dallas who has preached that jews are destined for hell, along with mormons, hindus, muslims. >> pray for the peace of jerusalem. may those who love her prosper. >> repor

to all intents and purposes, for 20 years, sky news, which is the principal news outlet he has in thishe has in this country, for five years his company has effectively beenin years his company has effectively been in control, they owned 30% of the shares. there has never been any murmur, a murmur about the fact... you think it should go ahead. you think it should, obviously. obviously with these deals there are are other issues to do a... but it is this idea of concentrating too much influence on public opinion. that is a fair point. so it is a fair point. you have made a fair point except, with respect, you are fighting an old battle. the dissemination of news now, the atomisation of musa pingers comedy a cts atomisation of musa pingers comedy acts of a wide variety of points of view online, through facebook, there isa view online, through facebook, there is a massive variety. the newspapers are no longer as influential as they were, obviously. sales going down. what is replacing this concern, which is a bit dated, is the power and the anarchy of the internet, where things can be sai

but by day the company grey matter, and broadcast by sky news, it is the first and they have used facialcast. who's who, the royal wedding project, was an opportunity to use artificial intelligence to find a different way of telling a story. we knew that with celebrities who was would be able to identify them without the softwa re able to identify them without the software and the velage members of the royal family particularly the extended royal family who were public and therefore would be able to identify them, they wouldn't necessarily be obvious to a viewing public, the bot would be able to do was to open by them as they arrived as well some of the other guest to get a richer experience. at the cloud race recognition system from amazon, through photos or video at recognition and steep learning algorithms are put to work to try to figure out what exactly is going on. that is easy enough for us humans but for computers, understanding what is happening in videos and images is no simple task. this is what amazon recognition looks like behind the scenes. i have uploaded a clip from the c

sky news used it.important they -- kennedy: i want to know the difference between david beckham and serena williams. because there were people on other networks who didn't know the difference. i don't want to be arrested for a crime that kate upton created because we look so similar. >> i do want to point out there is a bit of hyperbole i see in terms of the narrative the free speech firms and companies are pushing for. they cite that this can be used at airports which is a public place. we are in this climate of pro teflght and robust participation. airports are not public places for purposes of free speech. it's been long held the first, second and fourth amendment are restricted there. in terms of the conversation surrounding this, it's important that the narrative isn't subjects to that hyperbolic quality. it just increases the chasm between law enforcement and what they are trying to do and the lawful protected right to privacy we have. kennedy: i think there is so much more to discuss and address

sky news.y were one of the few foreign media that were allowed to go along and we see the massive portals and tunnels in that northeastern part of the country. that site being blown up. strong explosions. the hitch as we have been saying and sky news was saying, there were no international observers or analysts or experts around. reporters examined the aftermath but they couldn't tell exactly what was happening. no way to confirm the claims of north korea. by the way, bill, maybe the biggest disappointment for those reporters for us if we had gone along is a 12-hour train ride. another two hours by bus. the whole travel there and back from a coastal city with the blinds down, no filming. no views of this hermit kingdom that we mostly get to see inside of pyongyang. remember, the timing of all this a couple hours after that event we heard from president trump and again we will see. back to you, bill. >> bill: greg palkot on the ground in seoul. >> sandra: for more on this and the summit, white h

reporters said a series of explosions collapsed tunnels around the site and one sky news journalist said the heat and blew one opener is vaccination tower to smithereens. tv crews say they can't send video back until they reach an area with internet access. they called it a step forward to a nuclear-free world. kim jong-un did not allow inspectors to watch. experts say that damage could be reversed if the north just wants to start testing a again. greg palkot is live in seoul, south korea. what more are you learning about the north korean testing site. >> trace, we're awaiting the first images from the closure of that nuclear test site. we're told maybe they will come in about three hours time. as you noted, there were invited foreign journalists at the scene. they're making their way back from the far northeast corner down to an eastern coastal city on a very slow train ride. north korea does in fact claim that this is a complete dismantlement of the site. there was an explosive closure of the tunnels that were used no the past six nuclear tests. those on the ground said it was spectacu

since then fox has attempted to assuage regulators, trying to get sky news to sell to disney comcast,cnbc, submitted a higher bid of 12.50 pounds per sky the competition regulator will report to the culture secretary who will make the final decision >> the strength of sky sports is a key reason for the overall group strength and is at the center of this bidding war the premiere league rights are the backbone of that business. those rights have been rising significantly in value over the last 25 years. the most recent action saw sky pay 3.579 billion pounds for just 128 games over a five-year period, you can see shares in the pay tv broadcaster, they've shot up over 60% a lot of that in the last few months our sports reporter joins us on set. this is a startling set of numbers. >> absolutely. it's down on the previous deal so everyone thought they were going to have to pay more. but they have paid less this time around to give you an idea of how much they value the premiere league, sky pays 15 million pounds a year to broadcast the open championship, one of the four golf majors of the

"northng to sky news, and south korea leaders embraced at surprise summit." the leaders getting together after president trump sent a letter to kim jong-un calling off the summit earlier this week. carlos calling from rockford, illinois, you have under $50,000 in student debt. was college worth it for you? caller: sometimes i do wonder, honestly. i was always really good at school, so i do not see that i could've done it any other way. sometimes i wonder, because all of the jobs i have ever had, there has always been people sitting right next to me that did not have college degrees. i do wonder sometimes. previously, i did work for a for-profit university, colorado technical university online, so i had that experience. i also worked for a private company that used to file paperwork for people selling these loan forgiveness programs. i would like to tell people that the loan forgiveness program is free. it comes from the department of education. you do not have to pay for it. now i work for a private collection agency that does student loan debt collection. mo

the media company saying it remains committed to offer to buy up the remainder of sky news. ty-first century fox is the parent company not only of fox business but also fox news. melissa? melissa: more destruction in hawaii. lava spreading across the island forcing thousands of people from homes. look at that. as two more volcanic vents have cracked open. david: ooh! >> watch it go. william la jeunesse is on the big island with the latest. reporter: this is a slow motion disaster, and now lava is covers more than 100 acres here and two vent us that mentioned yesterday, those erupting, those had residents fleeing for the beach because they were told the eruptions emitted sulfur dioxide gas to high levels. >> makes your eyes water, your throat hurts. everything hurts. so and your lungs literally ache so you got to run. reporter: that will also give you a headache, i can tell you that. there's a little contradiction here. in a sense have you mandatory evacuation of course, but police are giving out permits to let people back into collect stuff. some residents headed back to the

sky news reports that americans have already been moved from the correctional facility into a pyongyang hotel. u.s. officials say the release not be used to deflect from discussions about north korea ending the nuclear program. the trump administration says so far north korea is keeping its word to stop conducting missile tests but says that the regime has broken promises in the past. >>> as the showdown heats up, attorney general jeff sessions is sending 35 additional u.s. state attorneys and 18 immigration judges to the southern border. at least 100 migrants of a caravan are seeking asylum in the states. sessions said the additional judges will handle immigration claims. at least 53 asylum seekers have been permitted to cross the border. many say they are fleeing violence in a their home countries >>> back here in california, paso robles is voting not to join a federal lawsuit against the state over its sanctuary policy. several other local governments including san diego county have voted in favor of siding with the federal government. california's sanctuary law limits police coopera

up to 100 in a crowd just this weekend sky news used it to spot and identify famous guests in the crowd at the royal wedding? >> when technology presents itself that is obviously a great way to enhance the safety of our community, we're going to use it. >> what we're talking about here is supercharged surveillance to track protesters, to target immigrants and really spy on entire communities. >> that's a lot to cover. this morning another guilty plea. this time an alleged business partner of president trump's personal attorney and fixer michael cohen. he's a lawyer, new york businessman, and a russian immigrant reaching a deal late tuesday with the new york attorney general's office. he pleaded guilty to steeling almost $5 million in state taxes. the cohen associate agreed to cooperate with prosecuters on state or federal investigations according to a source with direct knowledge of the proceedings. cohen pushed back in a statement saying this we are not partners and have never been partners in this taxi business or any other. here's the thing. this development could add to the potentia

we have new images from the sister network in u.k., "sky news." they were one of the teams invited to the site showing massive blast at the northeastern part of the country area, tunnels and portals used in past nuclear test. hitch is as we have been saying, as the sky colleagues pressed north korean officials on the ground about, there were no independent observers or experts. the reporters could examine the aftermath, they could see what was left but they couldn't confirm the claims of the regime. remember, a couple hours after this happened, president trump called off the summit in singapore. or maybe he didn't. back to you. >> melissa: yeah. greg palkot, thank you for that. for more on this, bring in congressman brad sherman, ranking democrat on the house foreign apairs committee on asia and pacific. what do you make of the back and forth and the latest comments? >> maybe the summit happens, maybe it doesn't. we put ourselves in a bad position where we would be blamed for the summit's cancellation. what we should have done is simply announce t

last but not least, breaking news in the last couple hours here, paypal, according to sky news and "wall street journal" may be paying 2.2 billion to acquire a swedish company i settle. they complete directly with square for credit readers this could give paypal a footprint around the globe. what happens? paypal jumps 1.7%. square holds back about 3%. all this happened right near the closing bell. back to you. david: nicole, thank you very much. phil, gold tumbling to the lowest level since december. is that all about the dollar? >> it is, david. that is a big part of it. you would think gold in an environment where we're worried about war in the middle east and worried about the return of inflation, gold would do a little better. not so today. as nicole mentioned, we saw gold at highest level. year. gold at lowest level of the year. lack of fear, lack of rick, you look at the weak vix index, there is not a lot of fear in the marketplace. you would think with oil prices going up they might get a little scared, right? we awe $80 a barrel in oil, first time since 2014 in the brent crude co

reporter from sky news pressed his host to prove it was real. >> how can we verify that the tunnels insidee also been shut? >> he told us we have seen it clearly enough with our own eyes. >> it is saturday now here in seoul after a wild and sometimes conflicting week. the folks here in the region are probably hoping for some clarity to cut through the morning haze. mike? >> mike: greg palkot reporting from seoul. greg, thank you. if the summit is rescheduled and if it actually happens, there so no guarantee there will be any agreement. tonight, correspondent gillian turner looks at what is standing in the way. >> just because we are not there now, doesn't mean can't be there later today or later tomorrow. >> just yesterday, the president called off the north korean nuclear summit. but today he is optimistic, offering encouragement and even floating the possibility of reviving it the national security experts say there is a lot of hope but thought much chance. they caution president trump will have to overcome major obstacles if he still hopes to ultimately strike a deal with kim jong un. l

regulatory review which could take months it would be appropriate given the important role of sky and sky newsy in the media market. >> they also said that planning for new fox the parts ta aren't selling to disney is under way and they're making strategic investments such as the acquisition of seven tv stations. those announced just today as they look to bolster new fox's reach. >> did he elaborate on what would make -- what would close the gap, what would make up for the $10 billion difference in the two offers how could disney's bid be superior in some other way to make up for the $10 billion the company would not be getting for shareholders >> that's a very good question. they said they would not speculate, of course. we have to remember that the comcast bid we've been reporting on is not officially been made yet. no speculation there. >> that's a good out for them. thank you. julia boorstin in los angeles. >>> i turn it to you guys, same question. >> if you go buy the disney bid, if fox is around 43 bucks, the part that goes to disney is 29 bucks. the part that would stand free is 14. obv

sky news said the sale could be delayed by market conditions, and the ability -- a spokesman for rbsned to comment. is suffering its worst rout in 20 years as a truck latin wreaks havoc in the america's largest economy. it has seen $34 billion a raised from its price since the trucker strike last week. for over a week, truckers have paralyzed much of the country or sing businesses to shut down and sending brazilians in a search for gas to fuel their cars. the unit french businessman has died -- alien air conservative he fought up restructuring efforts by president xi rock. that is your bloomberg business flash. manus: the turkish lira has rallied after two days of decline. works toal bank centralize monetary policy. from next month, it's benchmark the one week purchased rate. for more on this story, we have our global emerging markets editor. i will not use my big brother voice, but i will say day two of the big rally, it is rowling 1.5%. it was the biggest rally in the world yesterday. what has gone on here? turkey had a confused rate structure, and investors and traders have asked

a reporter for britain's sky news said, "there was a huge explosion. you could feel it.ou. the heat came at you. it was extremely loud." so that was today in north korea. and then a few hours later, right after north korea annou e announced that they had blown up their nuclear testing site with two dozen international journalists still on the ground in north korea under the watchful and controlling eye of north korean officials, that is when our president sent north korea a letter calling off the u.s.-north korea summit that was supposed to happen a couple weeks from now. "sadly, based on the tremendous anger and open hostility displayed in your most recent statement, i feel it is inappropriate at this time to have the long-planned meeting." it has always been a little hard to believe that donald trump was going to become the first u.s. president ever to meet a dictator of north korea. the effort to bring that meeting about has been chaotic and disorganized and sometimes nonsensical from the start. but when the president sent that letter this morning with those foreign j

built by data company greymeta and broadcast by sky news, it's the first time they have used facial recognition a different way of telling a story. we knew that with celebrities, viewers would be able to identify them without the software. we also knew there were large numbers of members of the royal family, particularly the extended royal family, who, while public and therefore we would be able to identify them, wouldn't necessarily be obvious to our viewing public. what we were able to do therefore was identify them as they arrived at the ceremony, as well as some of the better—known celebrities, to give a richer experience. behind the scenes, who's who use's amazon's cloud—based rekognition system. throw photos or video at rekognition, and deep learning algorithms are put to work to try and figure out what exactly is going on. that's easy enough for us humans but for computers, understanding what's happening in videos and images is no simple task. this is what amazon rekognition looks like behind the scenes. i have just uploaded a clip from last week's click and in a few minutes, it has give

denise king sky news by the time. or is the sun sets in the city of angels. and over the reigns of ease now across many parts of china we did have plenty of showers across this chart there on sunday but now as we head into monday not a great deal left many of us getting away with a draw a day the wetter weather is actually towards the west you can see a very active system that's pulling itself together there that's working its way towards me and ma but more of that in just a moment the system as it is now you can see it over parts of thailand say for thailand in the northwest is going to be plenty of wet weather as we head through the next few days and those showers also stretch further south towards the monitor as well meanwhile elsewhere there is a lot of dry weather to be found that's mostly over parts of jobs should be fine and settled for many of us here and further north for many of us in the philippines at a loss of dry weather to be found here today but one or two showers around predominantly the sunshine will be our main weather type out towards the

new concerns with the kilauea volcano. it's erupted and throwing a haze in the sky. >>> abc news reporter marcie gonzalez has the update. >> flowing into the ocean. creating a new danger, creating plumes of what's called laze. a hazy deadly mix of hydrochloric acid and small particles of glass. >> it can eat a hole in a t-shirt in a couple hours. you don't want to breathe it either. >> reporter: the red hot torrent flowing across the highway. forcing more evacuations after destroying four more homes weekend. weekend. bubbling from fissures like this. this explosive fissure blamed for the first injury since it started two weeks ago. blasting molten rock towards a house and shattering the ho homeown homeowner's leg. >> reporter: they're looking for possibly more eruptions from the summit of kilaeuea. >>> more details on the deadly cougar attack in washington. authorities say the animal that killed one mountain biker and wounded another was emaciated. they said the cougar was about 100 pounds and should have been more like 140 to 180. >>> next on abc 7 news at 11:00, the drink that's more than just juice. >> it's a hope for t

inclusive it seemed to claims that it's another move to demonize anything that's gender specific the sky it's news so a fiery discussion here on r.t. . there isn't a great deal of evidence to suggest that only boys want to do traditionally male activities and only girls want to do traditionally female activities there is very very obviously there are a lot of girls soccer like climbing trees and there are lots of knowing there is like baking cakes and to try to say to young people you have to only do this what we should of course to do is give them a range of activities on friday letting them actually encourage them to try new stuff because that's what they are they are what it is where i have found that what this is about and you know it there is an absolute determined effort to destroy whatever was left of this thing called the jones or it's now considered almost like races or inappropriate to do anything to distinguish boys from girls who are playing in some safe we've got the helmets there was a time when if you were a red blooded american male that's not how they're always learned to have kid

according to sky news, the sale --ld the delayed by sky market conditions. u.k.s about 70% and acquired it when it they'll doubt the bank during the financial crisis. that is your "bloomberg business flash.". all about the italian crisis. to your bond yields over in italy surging the most since the euro came into existence. it is now around a 10 month low. all the populace leaders have been mobilizing for an early election. we spoke with the unicredit ceo who said markets are overreacting. leaving the eurozone is something which is overdone and this is what has prompted the selloff. we should go back to reality. italy were not leave the eurozone. we need to look at that. joining us is dan dimicco, nucor president. today, do you look at it as an opportunity in italy or capitulation? dan: one of the things that folks look at is they can free write off market prices. that is telling me this is pretty significant. that is the biggest move we have seen in years. will it bubble over? it is hard to say. we should respect the force of the market price moving. inould take

that's what we've got. >> in pacifica, wayne freedman, abc 7 news. >>> sky 7 got really incredible video of the boat salvage attempt yesterday. you can watch over 20 minutes of the footage unedited and uninterrupted on our website, abc7news.com. >>> the ntsb released new footage, this picture gives us a close view of how serious the damage was to that engine. another picture shows the damage inflicted on the front edge of the left wing. according to investigators, the pilot struggled to handle the plane after an engine blew. engine fragments broke a window and a woman was killed after partially being sucked out of plane. other parts of the plane were nicked. >>> if you're one of the more than 330 million people who use twitter, you should probably change your password. the san francisco company says a bug exposed them in an internal log. twitter put out a statement saying there are no signs of a hack or anyone stealing the passwords. it has fixed the problem. it's not clear how long the bug was exposed before it was noticed. users now see this message when they log in explaining what hap

ed: ed conway, sky news.ernor, in the markets there is still some confusion and consternation about how people can prejudge what decision this is going to make. can you be clear about the rationale that was going on in this decision? you have talked in the past about people meeting to focus on the data, but then this really week you said the first quarter ts might have overstated the contraction. tould they be trying prejudge your judgment on the data question mark of people getting confused about that? firstfirst thing -- mark: thing, the people we speak to first and foremost our households and businesses across the country. recentlook at the most the lloyds cfo survey, a survey of the meetings that we do with businesses and meet with consumer groups across the country, the expectation of those individuals, more than three quarters of those, individuals or businesses is that interest rates are going to go up, likely to go up at some point over the course of the next year, probably a couple of times over the

that's what we've got. >> in pacifica, wayne freedman, abc 7 news. >>> sky 7 got really incredible video of the boat salvage attempt yesterday. you can watch over 20 minutes of the footage unedited and uninterrupted on our website, abc7news.com. >>> the ntsb released new footage, this picture gives us a close view of how serious the damage was to that engine. another picture shows the damage inflicted on the front edge of the left wing. according to investigators, the pilot struggled to handle the ane after an engine blew. engine fragments broke a window and a woman was killed after partially being sucked out of plane. other parts of the plane were nicked. >>> if you're one of the more than 330 million people who use twitter, you should probably change your password. the san francisco company says a bug exposed them in an internal log. twitter put out a statement saying there are no signs of a hack or anyone stealing the passwords. it has fixed the problem. it's not clear how long the bug was exposed before it was noticed. users now see this message when they log in explaining what happe

the delay forced the cancellation of a pizza party celebrating the airline's pie in the sky promotion. >> what. >> new york city pizza shops were supposed to deliver 350 pies from new york to customers in l.a. >> does that mean the crew got to chow down on the pizza instead? >> i'm not sure. technical difficulties meaning somebody ate all the pizza. >> maybe that was it. >>> all right. coming up, the best brands of sunscreen. we have some new test results from "consumer reports." >>> but first the search in florida for a teenager who may have been snatched by an alligator. >>> and up next, the hero pilots who landed that southwest airlines plane after its engine exploded describe how they did it. the exclusive interview next. helping millions of children here at home... and around the world... starts with one person... you. this red nose day... stop by walgreens and help end child poverty... one nose at a time. because every. one. counts. walgreens, trusted since 1901. i'start at the new carfax.comar. show me minivans with no reported accidents. boom. love it. [struggles] show me the carfax. start you

new fissure... spewing lava and toxic gas in hawaii. it continues to erupt.. with blasts into the sky. >>> this is video of a new fissure and it continues to interrupt throwing lava into the sky. officials are now warning that gas from the volcano is now posing an immediate danger to anyone nearby. there are now 19 fissures and lava is slowing down, but there is no sign of stopping. >> they had some ash corruptions this afternoon. >> that is what is below hawaii all the time, and it is just exposing itself. the big island is getting a little bit bigger. and there are some warnings depending on which way the wind goes. >>> for us around here, the air quality is fine. san francisco is at 61 degrees and that is not far from normal. livermore is 12 degrees cooler than normal. so depending on where you are it is either chile or seasonal. oakland tonight 54 degrees and san jose at 54. no rain around here, let me show you what is going on to the north and east. numerous thunderstorms around lake shasta and over toward eureka. and numerous showers and thunderstorms around lake tahoe . that co

up to 100 in a crowd like in this scene from "mission: impossible" just this weekend, sky news used it to spot and identify famous guests at the royal wedding. privacy advocates are concerned. but police say this is a powerful tool known as recognition that can be used to promote safety. >> when technology presents itself that is obviously a great way to enhance the safety of our community, we're going to use it. >> near portland, oregon, the software is being used by the washington county sheriffs office to track down criminals in real-time. investigators use this facebook video to help nab a woman wanted for failing to appear in court. the amazon software found this mug shout schott from an earlier arrest. compared the two and determined with an 86% accuracy, it was the same woman. deputies took her into custody. with so many people posting pictures on social media and so many surveillance cameras already looking over everyone's shoulders, privacy advocates fear big brother is watching. and shouldn't be. >> what we're talking about here is really super-charged surveillance. to track

sky. now new concern for residents who fear a much bigger explosion could be on the way just as tom described there. cnn's gallagher joining me now. >> frank was symptomatic of a lot of people on the island. they've been dealing with this but not to that extent. they feel perhaps it's not going to affect them. authorities, however, would like them to get over that relaxed feeling and really take heed of these warnings, because the key here is it's unpredictable. exploding through the earth. this weekend three new vents spewing lava up into the air like a fountain. >> this is the first time in my life it scared me to death. >> reporter: an eruption at this crater is possible, one that could shoot debris into the air in any direction with ash plumes over the entire area. a fissure opened up sunday morning coming up along the side of highway 132. >> the first thing i noticed was i heard something like a jet turbine. >> reporter: the 16th and 17th fissures erupting on saturday, about a mile from the pahoa venture. >> i didn't want to be there in case some fractured material decided to ignite and