we have seenus the vcross the congo-uganda borderno twice and there's a case on the border with soh sudan. there has been a new case that cropped up in the city ofa, g city of 2 million people with an airport that connects not only to kinshasa, capital of the drc, but hatice obama in ethiopia. there is concern that this -- addis ababba in ethiopia. n there is concat this could become a catastrophe. laura: does this mean more resources for the drc? reid: it is likely that this international donors across the world. it has cost more than a quarter of a billion dollars and is likely to cost more of that, espeally if it spreads across international borders. there is concern among health officials that there cou be fatigue. this outbreak has been going on for a year. e sense of crisis has lessened even though the actual prices has gotten bigger. there ishis ability for the who to sound the alarm along international donors. world bank can g involved. the united states can get more involved than it has been. funding what is going to take hundreds of thousands kers on the ground and hard work in

convenience store owner, very one-dimensional, stereotypical, and at that time, that's the only depiction sohally indian-americans. ny like, we didn't haveing else, and initially we were... when you have nothing, you're excited about anything, but as i got older, i realized, "oh, this is all we have, and this is how my parents are depicted," and this is... it's sucrrow way to be seen. -was it the accent because a white acto hank azaria, did the accent. -yeah. the accent is definite a part of it. it's an accent meant to elicit laughter. it's not that realistic. the fact that everytonng he did always wascted to his indianness or what, like, the white writers ananexecutives thought inss was. -you were taking on... or yov are taking on a well tv show and taking on the question of apu in relation to identity politics, so what was your process in deciding how to present this issue in a way that would make sense and matter to a broad audiencer i mean, i think "the simpsons in deciding how to present this issue is a great placeart because it's "the simpsons."sh it's a globa. like, there's so many of

. >> soh to learn. >> so much, indeed. >>> we are dealing with barry now in the gulf of mexico. if you had travel plans thisek wend towards the new orleans area, i wou stronglyrecommend you not make that trip down there this weekend. they will have their hand full with rainfall. the storm is a tropical storm for now. it is still expected to potentially become a category 1 hurricane but r illy -- we have thought this for year. we need a new way to sort of register the threat from hurricane like oh, it's only a category 1. keep in mind, florence last year that hit north carolina, landed as a category 1 storm, about $25 billion worth of damage as a 1!category and remember sandy in 2012? it was not real technical a ll-on hurricane but a minimal category 1 storm when it made landfall on the jersey store and did almost $80 billion worth of damage. the category only concerns the sustained wind speed.l the rea damage is almost always done by the water. barry is going to delivery probably somewhere in the order of 15 to 20 inches of rain across a bighunk of louisiana. there is a lot of o

by >> they do soh for Ñius. >> indeed. >>> get ready.ow. coming up, lauryn rickettsr>Ñ l us know what we can expect for theústc'.Ñ rj-&5jutt)r @r(t&há% why makeup with sunscreen protection is not enough. what you should be doing every day to protect >>> we all know the importance of sunscreen. of course, we hear it all the time. for those of us who wear keup, we think sometimes just because it has spf in it, it's enough to protect us. >> newso is working for y health this morning with information that may help you decshg/e your risk for skin cancer and slow down signs of aging. doreen gentzler reports. >> reporter: scan the aisles of any drugstore or department store, and you'll see that most of the ;makeup,fÑáhe foundatio and tinted moisturizers have spf built in. so are you one of thosexd peopl who think you're covered, like me? probablt. and makeup should never be a substitute for sunscreen, because you're simply not using enough of it to protect your skin from the sun's harmful rays. >> you should be using o whole teaspoon of sunsc

that may help them do soh thing wihe whereabouts of the suspect and help them come to more conclusions. we've live, derrick ward, news 4. doreenback for you. >> derrick, thank you. i know a l people are happy to see how hard police are lve this case. >>> violence against transgender women al particu transgender women of color is an issue nationwide. according to a human rights campaign 11 transgender women have been killed so far in 209. all of this year's victims are black. last year the hrc says advocates tracked the murders of more than two dozen transgender people. >>> we turn now to some breaking news coming in the ongoing tensions between the u.s. and iran. >> a short a time president trump announced a u.s. navy ship shot down an iranian drone over the strait of hormgz. he said that the "uss bow," took defensive action after the drone closed within 1,000 yards and ignored multiple calls to stand down. this is just the latest incident to be report near the strai of hormuz. iran shot down a u.s. surveillance dronen the region last month, and the white house has blamed tehran for re

when she first emerged on soh africa's culinary scene in 2009, she says there were few people t professionalkitchens t looked like her. it's a male dominated industry. so i was very aware that being a female, trying to sort of break into this industry was already a hurdle. and then being a female of coloo was, you and even a secondary hurdle. >> reporter: nene says a sheltered upbringing gave her the confidence to be persistent. >> i was never aware of, like, the discrimination that was happening around me.th i thin my parents worked really hard to protect us from that. >> reporter: nene spent the first ten years of her life under apartheid, but it was only later, in scol, that she learned about the segregationist laws of the white minority government. >> and i remember going home. and i was like, to my mom, they're teaching us the most unbelievable stuff. like, did this really happen?an d that was the moment when my u'm was like, okay, now yo learning about it and let meou tellbout the things that we had to go through, the fact that we had to get permission to walk in certn neighborhoods. r

. >> reporter: frederiy wehrey from the carnegie endowment for international peace, thank youu soh. >> thank you. >> woodruff: after two weeks of testimony, special operations chief edward gallagher was found not guilty of murdering a suspected isis prisoner in iraq. the decorated navy seal had been accused of stabbing the wounded teenage captive back in 2017. he story.rangham has >> brangham: that's right judy. in addition to being found innocent on the first-degree rder charge, chief gallagher was also found not guilty ofmp atd murder of iraqi civilians, and of obstruction of justice.hi the only he was convicted of was posing in a photo with the dead captive's body. late last month, gallagher's trial took a dramatic turn when one of the prosecution's witnesses, navy seal corey ott, testified that after he saw gallagher stab the teenager, scott killed the captive by plugging his breathing tube. scott claimed it was an act of mercy. follagher always maintained his innocence, and onews this morning, flanked by his wife and lawyer, he rterated his view that it was a group of disgruntled

districts where they say, we're not going to provide any meals to kids who have school meal debt, and soh when theld goes through the cafeteria line at the end of the line, beuse they have debt or they don't have cash to pay for the meal, they will take the lunch awh and throw it ine trash because the food cannot be reserved. in fact, the first time iever really heard about unpaid school meal debt was when we had a grandparent who caed and her granddaughter had just started kindergarten in michigan. th had taken her lunch away because the school district had not processed her school meal application yet. so there are lots of kids who fall through the cracks within the school nutrition program, and we rally think that it's important for schoolsif family is falling behind in unpaid school meal debt, it's really important for schools to take a will be at whether or n the family is actually eligible for free school meals. >> yang: your goo the food and research center, frac, as you call it, is backi legislation in congress right now that would address this issue. what would the legislation do

go anywhere but maharishi, which cbout $170 a year-- a fraction of the average university tuition in soh africa >> i'm able to pay this amount because i work within the institutand i'm able to get to school every day also. >> reporter: ttion is subsidized thanks largely to partnerships with major corporations that receive tax breaks to aid so-called black empowerment programs, as well as on-campus businesses thaalso liploy students. >> extra salt, gand chips? >> reporter: between classes here in johannesburg, students mpwork in call centers on , taking orders for large restaurant chains. then, at 4:00 p.m., seniors go online for some classetaught at the u.s.-accredited maharishi university in iowa, where the day is just beginning. more than 18,000 have graduated, blecher says, with impressive results. w have an 80% graduation rate and 95% job placement rate. >> reporter: he r ys a key to ccess is discovering their passions then turning them into a vocation-- something eblack south africans wer historically never allowed to do. the racially defined apartheid system may have ended 25 years

make u osay oh my god ♪drop ♪ ♪ and you never felt this type of emotion ♪ ♪ maye you're jaw drop drop soh we a back at 8:08 with more of our special one giant leap series. celebrating the 50th annivsary of apollo 11. >> this has been really fun. and neil armstrong's first step onto the lunar surface captured the world's imagination 50 years go and forever shaped the apollo astronauts' perspective of earth. harry smith joins us with more on that. they got a view few of us will ever have. >> you think about almos everyo ever been to space has that view. go back to the soviet, the first one to orbit the earth.ke he t about how beautiful the earth was, and one of the soviet officials in cha se of thepace program said, you know, maybe instead of pilot, we should have sent lpoet. take aook. the earliest americans, native americans. used the moon as a calendar. it kept time. the ancient greeks, romans, and egyptians all believed the moon was god. for as long as we have looked to the heavens, the moon has engaged our imagination. our dreams. >> we choose to go to the moon and do the other things,

reporter: a journey whose next stop is at the university of miami and then other facilities across the soht month on record here in miami, florida. not just air temperatures, but water temperatures as well. and that was june 2019. so the fact that we're breaking records in june is really, you know, alarming. >> reporter: unless and if the disease stops killing the coral, there's no point trying to replant it. and nobody can say when or even if that day might come. >> that's terrifying. >> think about that. they're so sure that that reef is in trouble they're taking it apart preemptively to try to save it. >> the reefs sustain life in the ocean and they sustain us. >> very good point. >> protein comes out of the ocean. think about that next time you have a fish on your plate. >> don't you marvel people who take the time to make earth, the planet better for all of us? they're doing that. >> the hope is that they find a way. as mark put it, flippers crossed. >> mark phillips, too, nice job. >>> the stories you'll be talking about today, including a terrifying moment that a toddler jumped on >

just las week, about 60 milesut soh in cocoa beach, these sharks were seen slicing through the surf nearrna, zipper says this scare stillon't keep him from surfing with sharks. >> there's sharks everywhere. when the waves are good, they're not good for long in flora, so you have to get on when you can. just another day, you know. just another dflorida. >>ha i itbout tsaynbeach, ha morgan, t has so many shark attacks? >> yeah, willie, everyone is asking that. it's really a combination of two things. first, this area is extremely popular with surfers. upwas of 300 surfers can be in that water every day. you combibe that with the fact that new smyrna is actually right in the middle of the migration path f the black-tip shark, ahat is highly reactive aciiknde tat any sthing tpehates be rthere. >>ts let's turn to al, get a chk of the weather. a couple storms on the horizon. >> the pacific getting a little active out there.ri we have hne eric, category-1 storm, 80-mile-per-hour winds moving west at 17. right behind it, tropica storm flossy. 65-mile-per-hour winds. as you can see, there's a pat

because the m's been soh rain this year, water levels are high, giving some concern about how this system will work. savannah, craig. >> kerry sanders for us in new orleans. thank you. >>> a lot of headlines out of the white house, including late word the president will hold a news conference today. there's also turmoil surrounding the nominee for vice chairman of the joint chiefs of staff. hallie jackson is on duty. let's start with the president sayingng he's goi to have a news conference having to do with the citizenship question. >> a controversial question, and i'm told t msning by an administration official that president trump is expected to reveal what executive action he will take to try g to that question on the census. the question, course, ask about citizenship, but opponents worry it could mean an undercount of the immigration population, and the supreme trump uled against the administration at least temporarily on that. now, the president wants to continue the legal fight. ut's been hinting at this for days, b this will certainly face chall all but guaranteed to head back to