someone who does not identifies transgender, someone identifies as the sex generation there given at birth so i think there is a real opportunity for us synergy here. sex gender bathrooms harm not just gender but also they harmed girls and women because they can never be truly equal. >> 's over the past year and a half, it has become a national conversation legislation that was proposed and passed in north carolina, house bill two it means ultimately that you need to use the restroom that you were signed with an of born with. so there's always were you going to check ids at the door but it goes back to something you are saying where there are quick assumptions made on some of visually in someone else's given that authority based on their interpretation of male and female but to get to this how do we -- why do you think this is now popping so much. why is this part of the national dialogue and conversation? and how do we overcome this? i think your book talks about it so i would love for you to share with us. >> some people have talked about it as the new culture war. i think because

it was like someone auto turned cat vomit.tter noise from raccoon fighting in my trash cans. at least you have a new name for the band. anyway, speaking of being. he practically pooped his pants friday morning over trump. >> he's a pig. he's a vulgar pig. he physically disgusting to look at. he's not mentally okay. enough is enough with this disgusting vulgar man. talk about women that way. greg: yeah, meanwhile we go to the rest of america. greg: i have this theory there are three worlds and there's the political world that are upset about this and the media was as apoplectic and the rest of the world which is like cute and it's going, i don't care about this. >> yeah, were not obsessed with the media. >> but they don't realize that trump is a secret weapon. they don't have dirt on him and we know everything about him because he's been famous for decades. the problem is three years ago they were all kissing his. so, here's the scoop on them. the thing i don't like is, as far as insults go, i kicked you out to my party because

it is not actually someone with a lifeline. it is not actually someone giving the rope.p treading water. that is the risk of donald trump. yes. it is warm words. and she has come back, i don't know how important any more these summits are, frankly, there is a fundamental gap between the americans on climate change and the paris agreement. they are trying to appeal to many people, the home audience and the international audience. the home audience and the internationalaudience. compared the home audience and the international audience. compared to what barack international audience. compared to what ba rack obama international audience. compared to what barack obama said riot to the referendum, this is a useful change. —— prior. referendum, this is a useful change. -- prior. it is a useful change. she is already in talks with china, japan, and india. she is working very ha rd japan, and india. she is working very hard to get some business deals already and interest with countries outside. at least we have an american president who likes brexit, which we would not have had

someone who is respected across the political divide and someone with a known and proven record as a patriot. >> reporter: not content to just sit home and rest, senator mccain gave his political partner lindsey graham a message for his senate colleagues, get back to work. and he quickly followed his own advice shooting off a statement challenging the president's policies in syria and afghanistan. lester? >> peter alexander at the capitol tonight. thanks, peter. and for more on the prognosis for this type of brain tumor, we turn to nbc news medical correspondent dr. john torres. first of all, lay out why this is such a difficult cancer to treat. >> this is a very aggressive cancer that spreads easily throughout the brain. think of it like an octopus with tentacles. you'll see in an animation here, those tentacles are microscopic cells that when a surgeon removes a tumor, they often leave those behind. even a couple of those cells are left behind, the tumor can regrow and spread to other parts of the brain. that's why we use chemotherapy and radiation treatment to try and kill all the

we will continue to see someone who is a strong leader, a decisive leader, and someone who takes strong and bold action. >> you have seen the private donald trump as well as the public. is there a difference? sarah: i don't think so. that is why people love him. that is why he is president today. he is as real as you can get. he is the same behind the stage or closed doors. they don't like what he says or how he says it, but that he is real and very transparent. >> walk us through a typical day for sarah huckabee sanders. sarah: i don't know if there is a typical day. it starts early 5:00 a.m. i tried to see -- i only have one early riser. my three year old, i usually spend time visiting with him in the morning before i leave, and get to the office early enough to catch up on any news that took place before i went to bed. we start with a series of staff meetings around 7:15 talking about the news of the day, prepping for what we want the message of the date to look like, and responding to any stories that might be coming up. from there, every day is a little different than the one befor

>> if you're escorted by someone. but this was an acquaintance that made the introduction -- he sat down with them, it was a 20-minute meeting. i don't understand how you're trying to get away -- >> you can't even answer the question. >> the thing that struck me about in whole story is it doesn't make sense. when it's a building like trump tower, one of the most secure buildings in america in june of 2016. so the idea that she could walk in there without identifying herself to the person she was meeting with doesn't pass the smell test. you worked there. you tell me that people got in there without identifying themselves? >> i'm saying i don't remember when i would show the i.d. but again -- >> do you ever remember anyone you met with bringing that person up and that person didn't have to show identification if they were going to a meeting with you? [ overlapping speakers ] >> i don't understand the point. >> the point is he didn't -- >> let me go down your rabbit hole, brian. >> it's not a rabbit hole. >> it is a rab

and killed someone in the mission district. police briefly shut down the intersection as they searched for clues. a male victim died at the scene. >>> meantime. check out this bizarre site. officers had their hands full with the homicide investigation when someone threw a sink at a police patrol car. the sink shattered the back window. the two incidents are unrelated. >>> a judge will focus on oakland police in connection with a sex scandal. a hearing will be held at 2:30. a recent report points to how badly the department handled the investigation. >>> the judge can hold public officials in contempt or fine them and put the whole department into receivership. >> california firefighters are battling two wildfires. danielle nottingham reports from santa barbara county. >> reporter: smoke rose from the mountains in santa barbara county as firefighters continue to battle a massive fire which broke out saturday afternoon. the flames quickly spread over the weekend, forcing hundreds of people to evacuate nearby campgrounds. includin

let my son blasphemy and if someone killed him? so he is responsible for this.ree apparently had no idea what was about to happen. —— mashal. a group of students demanded to see the lecturers, accusing mashal and two with his friends from having committed blasphemy. the first attacked friends that he was rescued by police. the mob began to swell in number, chanting slogans against mashal. mashal was hiding in his hostel. friends had warned him mob was after him. he began frantically calling and texting friends. we have seen some of his last messages. mashal writes: his friend asks: then: mashal never replied. the mob found him on the second floor of the hostel. this is his room. it is still in the same condition. it is kind of incredible. i came here the day after the murders and now over a month, nothing has changed. this room is in exactly the same mess but it was the day mashal died, down to what seems to be one of his last meals and its remnants lying there. the only thing that seems to have changed is that here, when i came the day after the murder, he had

now you get that from an e-mail on the internet as opposed to someone in person or a letter or there's the one that tries to prey upon people's desire to help other people so hence the e-mail you get from the nigerian prince or might be a new wrinkle on that scam, different type of friend. en earlier version of that type of story would have involved a different story with different details but, again, it's premised on trying to prey on people's desire to help other people, and it's very sad but that's where a lot of these things come from, and related to that -- i always find this to be extremely sad and frustrating as someone would works on a daily basis in the fraud world, the scams that are really disheartening are the scam that arise, charities related scams. a natural disaster, hurricane matthew, we know that these things happen and n the wake of a natural disaster. we know that there will be false charities that come out trying to get people to donate money to them. so one the first things we do is get the word out and warn people to do their research and not fall for scams like

. >> author james patterson, think i read somewhere or told by someone who knows this that one in 36 books in the us has your name on it. >> sacredness. i don't pay any attention. there are a lot of people who like my book, which is terrific for me and also for people going into bookstores and libraries. host: how many books are you working on right now? guest: usually a dozen or so book that i'm doing a one time. last year i wrote two books about myself and this is a weird one, if you think this through i approached 2500 pages of outlines last year and dolomite outlines our drafts, so three or four drops of a 2500 page whatever, which is all imagination and making up stories. here's a story and here's how i see this going. we have a book i'm doing with president bill clinton and started with an outline. host: you have done that outline? guest: yeah, we are halfway through. we meet frequently and talk on the phone a lot and it's great because he's a good storyteller, also. he has information about the presidency and governments that other people don't have, so it's going to be a real

who great, verya very strict compartmentalization between someone's public life and someone's private life. i find this striking that someone could be president of the united states for eight that, and one who insists there should be a complete divide between the on the record story, and the reality of the someone's life. perhaps that stems from having been a -- someone who wrote an account of his own early life, that i conclude is prominently a work of historical fiction. my professional judgment as a historian of what dreams of my father is. but barack is very deeply committed to presenting his story. i think that is different from history. >> one of the points is made that he and it up wanting to marry a black women instead of the three black women -- three white women he dated. barack'sk that political aspirations and sense of destiny lead him to push sheila e. acre -- sheila jager aside. and that time there was a well-known political figure in chicago, hugely respected man, senator did newhouse, who never gobelieved could higher because he was married to a white woman. it is in t

and he said that someone was shot in the house and someone went running out. >> tracey's mother jumpednd raced down country roads to the house. she says a policeman stopped her from going inside. >> said i can't go in because it was a crime scene, and i said, i want my daughter, to see how she is. [ cries ] i'm sorry. and he said they're working on her, that she couldn't breathe. >> tracey was alive, but she was gasping for breath. paramedics loaded her into the ambulance and took her to the hospital. two hours later, another mother came rushing to what was once the home of a friend, but was now a crime scene. >> and there's all these barricades and cars and stuff there. and we just go flying through the barricade. >> local realtor mona wehde was looking for her son dustin. his car was parked in the driveway of the roberts' home, secured now behind crime scene tape. mona says police officers wouldn't let her near it. >> and i looked at them and i said, "is my son here?" and they go, "yes." and i go, "is he dead?" and they go, "yes." >> the body of dustin wehde -- the young man being me

this was talking to someone who says i have information. with the media is suggesting now is that everyone that meets with anyone part of a political campaign needs an fbi background check. >> kat: it's because this lawyer, the fbi knows who she has. she's a little bit shady so doesn't look good. people saying it some sort of crime against the state, i think that's pretty extreme. doesn't look good. >> eric: here is a politico headline. "ukrainian efforts to sabotage trump backfires." in response to an ukrainian group trying to get with hillary clinton to reveal dirt on donald trump and it backfired. this happens all the time. >> capri: i'm the only person on this panel who's been elected to office his running campaign and there's no question that obtaining opposition research occurs. the question people are raising is do you engage in that conversation with a foreign national? but i am saying obviously donald trump isn't engaging this individual for the purposes of business, i think he took it because yeah, he admitted. they said they migh

someone has a microphone to buy. if you have a comment about your story i love facebook page where i encourage people to share their stories about their nontraditional families as well and i would love to hear from you. i would like to expand this project in the future to have a place for people with nontraditional families to meet and confer and share strategies for dealing with some of the indignities that we deal with, so who would like to ask a question? or to make a comment. >> i don't know how to make this a question because i already know little about you, but isn't it important to think less in terms how do we fight the bad evil races and more how can we open peoples minds and and hearts? >> that is true. >> in other words, every time we meet someone who has a lifetime prejudice because their parents and everyone taught them and that's all they know. they don't know-- don't even know they are prejudice, frankly. it's more important in my mind to introduce them cordially to someone that doesn't fit their stere

he >> kimberly: he wanted someone to choose him.eresting question. this is from marine. if you have the ability to perceive the future in one year, would you rather see your future or someone else's, and if it is someone else, who would that person be? >> jesse: obviously, my own future. [laughter] >> kimberly: you are so selfish. >> greg: what if you're not fair? with that you out? >> jesse: thanks for that dark premise. are you planning anything? [laughter] that is why you are not coming on my island. [laughter] >> kimberly: you can make a pepperoni quesadilla and the sun and it's warm enough, you can melt the cheese. i'm just thinking. it wouldn't have to be that hot. >> greg: juan, the future, you are someone you know? >> juan: can you change the future? >> greg: don't overthink this one. >> juan: i have children, so, i would love to know they are okay. >> greg: that's a nice question. >> juan: i don't know if it is nice but it's honest. >> kimberly: it's fourth of july, we are supposed to be celebrating be celebrating. >> greg:

parents and kids are upset someone would do this. police believe the vandalism happened sometime overnight from sunday to monday. new this morning. it's safe to say that the people who stayed up to watch last night's nationals game, probably don't have to be up early today. that's becuase a rain delay pushed the game back three hours! when it finally got under way just after 10 pm-- the game was pretty close. brian goodwin hit a solo homerun to tie it up in the 5th inning. but after that-- it was all braves. atlanta. the game ended at 1:20 am! as a reward for fans who stuck around, washington gave away free soda, water, and ice cream. coming up-- the weekend is almost here, now will you need shorts or an umbrella in the days ahead. meteorologist eileen whelan has your complete weekend forecast, coming up in less than 3 minutes. fios is not cable. and we believe everyone deserves faster internet. so with fios gigabit connection, you get amazing download speeds up to 940 megs 20 times faster than most people have. and it's just $79.99

she wanted to alert others in case someone was trying to poison animals. whether you want to provide food for them or try to poison them, you're not doing the environment a favor, and doing more harm than good. >> even if you get the particular species that you're trying to poison, other critters will dine on them, and it goes all the way up through the ecosystem. >> reporter: the woman that found the chicken called 311, and they notified park patrol, but by the time they got there, they couldn't find the chicken, so we don't know if it was poisoned or not. >>> tonight we're getting a look at a tiny implant that could replace the company identification. it's a credit card crip about the size of a grain of rice. by next week more than 50 employees at a vending company in wisconsin will have it implanted near their wrist. the technology replaces id cards used to open doors and operate office equipment, but the tiny chips are also raising privacy concerns. >> do you want someone knowing any time you enter or leave a room or use a copy machine? there's a degre

, someone that can work with the cabinet secretaries, someone who can work with the policy people andan get the trust of the president of the united states of america to say i can deliver your message so that you don't have to wake up in the middle of the night or early in the morning, get out on twitter. we can do this. we just need your trust, and that can be delegated down to him. i can't think of any person by name. like eboni said, if it was easy, any body could do it. >> kat: the trust issue is huge. the one thing scaramucci had owing for him is that president trump did seem to trust him. >> ann: perhaps the trust was misplaced, given that crazy interview. i am not seeing as much chaos in the white house, or the messaging as the rest of you are. trump, he didn't come from the world of politics. we always say we want a nonpolitician in the white house. you've got one. he doesn't have a party behind him. both parties were against him. he doesn't have a heritage foundation to choose from. there will be some sorting out but i really think, i don't know, i guess you have to feed thes

well he is someone that. we know from american television we know that he has been a trump defender on television and a surrogate for the campaign before. so he's a familiar figure he was deathly familiar to a lot of the television reporters who were in the front row. he's also has a completely different just position that the president's other communicators in the white house in that he. has a kind of. fast talking new york centered way of speaking that is in some ways reminiscent of donald trump. boastful while he's talking about being humble. very clearly trying to. argue that he is the fiercest a founder of the president which is exactly what president trump wants to hear. and very thin maybe on what comes next exactly what kind of information or procedures are staffing. that were yet to see and those were the first impressions i think i had. and on the shalom spice that the relationship between the white house press school and the white house has been had been tense. up how do you think things might chan

and everyone come when you pick up a book or talk to someone, they carried the story of slavery and slavery ending with the civil war. and people forget that slaves lived and were part of the economic system of new york, and the north, especially new york which was a hub for slavery. if you wanted to take a look at the hudson river valley in the early to mid 18th century you would see a lot of dutch farmers here, slave labor was predominate for the dutch farmers and the huguenots. and as far as i know when i think when we are looking at households, most families that had enslaved people living in their household had between one and three. obviously the big manners, livingston phillips, morrissey anna i think it was. they had these big manners where they may be somewhere between 20-40 enslaved people living there but the majority of the people in hudson river valley had maybe one to three enslaved people living in their houses. they were enslavers themselves. what it did is it caused more issues and actually made slavery more cruel than it was in the south because people were isolated, and e

i think it's clear that in scaramucci the president has someone who is affable and someone smooth in front of the camera, but the structural problem in the room you're standing in right now has nothing to do with the smoothness or lack thereof of spicer. it's about his access to the president, about him saying something it was undermined by the president on twitter. in the same news cycle. affirming the president as someone who was fired less than 4 hours later -- i mean, they have solved a press problem when they have a substance problem. >> i think you're right. the change is really the wrapping paper. it's the product, the substance, the president that most are concerned about. nobody voted for spicer or scaramucci or sarah huckabee sanders. they voted for or against president trump. and with 36% of americans right now approving of him, he's obviously got limited support in this country. his base stays strong. the challenge for those in the room is to try to deliver that message. this is the greatest sort of megaphone, the greatest communications device in the world, but if it's u

what someone lose weight. yes and what i lose weight too when i see someone like exercising like crazy you know when it's burning fat wouldn't my fat burn is well do you. think about if i really. just want to ask a question as to a person who studies human brain. brain types very like the brain of a genius is a different. shape than brain of a normal person for instance or a brain of a person who is very good in mathematics is it different from the brain of a person who is good and know it's not microscopically for the difference in the connection we know the brain that it's not particularly different from. the difference in the connection that you have about the size of the brain this was the beginning of the last change or did people who were measuring the raid that it. did some very brave to get in for have the huge grade. but they don't just stupid people have a big very. creative was ignored was pretty. talk to you about a topic that's very important to me how the mayor neurons actually shed light on poss

we know that someone like susan alldy said she's a no. rand paul said it would be very difficult for him to get to a yes as well. of course big news from last night, john mccain coming back for this vote is hugely important. not only because of his standing, but because he has indicated he's going to be a yes on this vote. john and poply? >> all right. stick around. mark preston, as we look at this, it's hard to imagine john mccain will be rushing back if mitch mcconnell did not have the votes. to me it seem the like the most like like likely scenario is they pass that today. but as mj points out, that doesn't mean anything going forward. do you think republicans, you know the membership of the senate has any sense of what they'll be voting on next week? >> well i think mitch mcconnell has a sense of what he'll be voting on today but he hasn't even informed his own conference. but to your point, i mean john, you're right. no matter what happens today doesn't mean that it's going to pass the united states senate. what we're seeing here is

someone who did not want to be the centre of the story.whom the adjectives self—effacing and shy are not immediately applicable. the film is very conflicted about its subject. it looks like it began as a film about someone film maker admired, but that changes. the portrait we get is someone who is narcissistic, controlling, self obsessed, and has no self—awareness. here is a clip in whichjulian assange and his associate are trying to ring hillary clinton on the phone. this is an emergency. you are the emergency line and it will take a while? 0k. do you want to do that now and i will wait? he would like to speak to her about that, yes. ok, let me start by giving you my phone number. one moment, please. details including an unredacted cable set are about to go on the internet. i do not understand why you do not see the urgency in this. who is he? hello, this isjulian assange. we don't have a problem, you have a problem. that is the tone of the film. the story is well now rehearsed, i think people know the basic parameters. what is strange ab

hand-picked someone to take over that job, apparently we get the kushner forms 7:00 on a friday night. that does it for us tonight. msnbc live is next. >>> good morning, everyone. i'm dara brown in msnbc headquarters. with sean spicer out and a new trump ally in had, the media getting a smooch from the much. how the country could be paying a price for all this turm employ. >>> new questions about presidential pardons and whether president trump can pardon himself. >>> and the new report about jeff sessiones and what alleged intercepts claim the russian ambassador says the two discussed. we'll ask if the attorney general just got into more hot water. >>> we begin with politics and new reaction from outgoing white house press sean spicer on what led him to resign yesterday morning when trump offered him one of the most vocal supporters the communications director position. here is what spices said in an interview last night. >> i recommended to the president that i give anthony and sarah a clean slate to start from so that they can talk about the president's agenda and how move it forwa

persuaded by someone who had not seen it charlie so someone who had not seen it charlie so you someoneyou can see how someone who had not seen it charlie so you can see how important this visit is. charlie's mother will also be at the meetings. it great ormond street hospital believe his head is smaller than it should be and that this reflects a lack of brain development. they believe that he has catastrophic and irreversible brain damage. charlie ‘s parents disagree and that is one reason why they think this experimental treatment might help their son. charlie ‘s mother says she has measured his head and come up with a different measurement from the hospital. thejudge said it has different measurement from the hospital. the judge said it has got to be resolved and an independent person has got to carry out an accurate measurement or the little boy has to have a brain scan. sophie hutchinson at the high court. it's a month since the tragedy at grenfell tower. this morning, friends and family of five—year —ld isaac paulos — one of the youngest to die in the disaster — gathered for his f

to someone else?hat the government should be introducing tighter controls on the sale of acid, particularly sulphuric acid in concentrated form. through a licensing system, like licensing systems we have for knives and guns, that should happen immediately. 0n top of that, we are conscious of the fa ct top of that, we are conscious of the fact young perpetrators are perpetrating many of these, an age restriction should apply to purchasing notjust sulphuric restriction should apply to purchasing not just sulphuric acid and household products which have high corrosive content. and i think at the end of the day, we need a lot more research on the problem. we don't have a clear picture, we need a better understanding of the perpetrators, what either demographics... they are all young men, aren't they? but we don't necessarily know the motivation behind the attacks, we get a conflict in picture, some attacks relating to robbery, had crime, gender—based relating to robbery, had crime, gender— based violence,

this is someone with ties in the washington world and he will be okay. in a sense, anthony scaramucci with that business background is set to shake up the west wing, is set to bring in some of the new staffers, some of those folks who worked with him and within wall street circles, business community circles and take it on. should know press secretary sarah huckabee sanders getting that promotion, someone well liked not only in the white house and on capitol hill, seen as someone who will be more at the forefront of some of the communications offerings. i am hearing from sources at the rnc, people like the rnc chair ron a romney mcdaniel and kellyanne conway and sarah huckabee sanders taking a more visible approach outside of the white house. >> i want to ask you about this. one of your colleagues is reporting on what the shakeup means for everyone in the west wing, notably reince priebus. what are you hearing? >> so in the private press briefing scaramucci gave a shout out to dan ska mean oh, those people are keeping their jobs, the other people have to

does someone have information about the opponent?t will be him against hillary clinton so, what, if anything, all of the above -- you want to try to take it down and see if there's any merit to it. i think he found out this wasn't someone that had any information but in fact, it was to talk about an important topic. adoptions of russian children. that was obviously not what the purpose was. >> jesse: dana, do you see anything nefarious about this alleged meeting and email conversation? it looks like on the surface, it could be another one of these overhyped stories in the mainstream media they could probably go away in a few hours. >> dana: it might but i do wonder about the changing explanations about the meeting. trey gaudi was on martha maccallum's show earlier. he said if you had all this information, why not give it to us now so that we don't have to wait till "the new york times" finds out about it. i think it was smart to go on sean hannity's show. i think sean asked him some questions that others might not have asked. i'm not

into thinking that you are someone else.that it up there you and your heart might start beating faster and you would get that fear of being in a real situation you are scared. we have seen 360 degrees footage of the large hadron collider. you get a sense of its scale. it is more than just watching standard news footage. vr is different. we have got that headset. you've got a film that has been made for bbc news on it. this isa been made for bbc news on it. this is a film we made to show you what it was likely be a firefighter. this was a fireman that rescued six children from a house fire on christmas day, 2012. the phone is slotted into the front of their headset which is playing it. get started. straightaway, it is in someone's room, and you're watching how the fire starts. it is amazing. it does feel like you're in the room with this fire officer talking to you, from his station, and explaining the background to this incident, that he had to tackle. it is just the scale of it. you feel like it is my size. it is very diffe

someone who, again, is a hedge fund wall street guy. and so, obviously, someone who has the respect of this president, and obviously, played a key role during the transition as well. he was one of the advisors during the transition. this is a big shake up coming out of the white house on this friday afternoon. >> this is the kind of summer fridays where these kinds of things happen. sean spicer, obviously, has faced the humiliation of the snl parodies with melissa mccarthy. he had tangles with the press corp where they got in dispute by the size of the crowds. that was driven with the president's preoccupation to put it kindly with the size of his inaugural crowd compared to president obama's inauguration crowd. there have been contentious moments, someone who had a very good reputation as the press spokesman for the rnc until he came to the white house and had to take the orders from this very unconventional president. >> reporter: he's had some misstepped. he referred to when he was talking about the holocaust concentration centers, c

bush from someone who is on the board of the kentucky planned parenthood affiliate. that letter in no way represents the position of the organization as a whole. in fact, the president of planned parenthood of indiana and kentucky has stated that mre independence and temperament necessary for a federal judgeship, end quote. that's the position of the president of planned parenthood for indiana and kentucky. he, quote, lacks the independence and temperament necessary for a federal judgeship. the issue of a woman's right to make decisions about when she becomes pregnant and whether she has an abortion is a constitutionally guaranteed protected right of every woman, regardless of where she lives and what her background is, and any other circumstances. she has that right, and i need to know that any person i vote to confirm to the federal bench will approach cases that involve reproductive rights with the utmost care and respect for decades of hard-won precedent. in coming years, judges will have to determine what constitutes an undue burden, and that is a term of law un

something someone can hold.at one point hamlet accuses his father of having grabbed the crown and thrust it in his pocket. that's the image of tyranny, the power of the position and the someone can just take it. i think shakespeare was thinking almost theologically about the divine right of kings and that's something we in republic don't believe in. but very, very careful when he came to moments when people tried to give away power and he realized that it's complicated. i want to turn the power over to you. i am so pleased that you came tonight to celebrate with us. we are now going to go out into a reception into the great hall and keep talking. and i just want to thank you for coming tonight. [applause[applause][inaudible conversations] >> the hudson as a 350-mile 50-mile river that runs through eastern new york. up next author susan stessin cohn talks about the slave experience and the surrounding river valley. >> during the last few years i have done talks are all different age groups, and they always talk a

. >> so it must have been someone he trusted. or maybe someone who didn't trust him. >> inside the safe was a .380 handgun. >> that's the same kind of gun that killed eric. >> same kind of gun. >> everybody loved him. so who killed him? >> we knew in our hearts that this murder was going to be solved. we believed that justice was going to be served for eric. >> i'm lester holt, and this is "dateline." here's josh mankiewicz with "while he was sleeping." ♪ >> reporter: he was the life of every party. at 34, eric somuah was charming, magnetic, successful. in 2012, he was living the kind of life that young men liked to brag about to one another. call it the good life, the lush life, the fast life. it's a world without too many rules. one in whi y hurry to a lot of people you don't know too well. and it was perfect for eric. living just outside the nation's capital, eric somuah was not only living the american dream, he was selling it, too. the son of immigrants from ghana, eric was a top salesman delivering luxury cars and the fanta

he is deemed as someone who is least public heads in the cabinet.erysomeone who has a storied military history, someone who is well respected within the military community and someone who frankly does not with the same political withround as you saw reince priebus. priebus, he reince really embodied the establishment of washington and conservative politics even before he was brought on into the administration, even before this 2016 presidential cycle kicked into high gear. but the arrival of general is a military pick. >> president trump did speak the homeland about security secretary. take a listen to what he had to say about john kelly. tosident trump: i want congratulate john kelly who has incredible job of secretary of homeland security. incredible. one of our real stars. stars.ne of our greatelly is one of our stars. story of thisthe administration has been about the in-fighting and palace intrigue. do we expect that to change now? along?these new guys get kevin: i don't think it's going intrigue, the palace will continue. quite frankly, i'll b

. >> somebody come around messing with someone, shooting crap at them.ust another form of ignorance and racism report roar police promising a swift response. >> meet with community groups and our commission on human relations to get a better understanding between the neighborhood and the residents of this home. >> reporter: the this certainly could have been much worse. obviously paint balls can take out eyes. we do know that the victims despite the welts did not need medical attention. the search goes on for the suspect if's they're caught lucy they can face charges of aggravated assault. >> understandable. all right, thank you very much, brad. bill cosby head back to trial a judge made that a ounce no many this evening. cosby's new trial date is november sickth for charges asexually assault add temple employee more than a decade ago. a jury could not reach a verdict last month after six days of deliberations so the judge declared a mistrial. >>> on your radar tonight you most elf definitely needed an umbrella no rain right now though. not much of it lo

but i think she saw in him someone who would be a good support for her son, someone that would kind of provide that baseline level of sanity that all of us want in life. and there's a fascinating letter that she wrote to her sister on the day of her marriage and she said something of the order of i was married today, alas, alas. but she would not have written that, you know, five years later, three years later because it did become a love story. >> sure. there was a strain in the relationship and that was her son. did you talk a little bit about payne, turned out to be true to his namesake. >> yeah. payne todd, someone who said he was the serp enent in the garde. he grew up as a completely irresponsible young man. madison was forever bailing him out of debt, indeed, bailing him out of prison. they tried everything. they sent him to europe with a very orderly and disciplined man. i think hoping that payne todd would learn better. but he never, never became any better. and toward the end of madison's life and after he died, payne todd from monlt pillier and told him to support his variou

you get hungry and you see someone beating up a child you get emotional so what is it so groundbreaking about your. emotion for example easier to just or normal people or is that. understand emotion in two ways one two ways it's complicated ways for example i read to. people has been that they say all. is bt but my heart it's no degrees to be doing my nor money my blood pressure is instead the mechanism that is that if a thief already knew this. so of you and me. and it's not that. it's not that there's two that you want to be but they feel that's that's the big thing. visualizer view something new order to act that. need to emotion when they have. you are and when see that you are i have of this see you are that's that's really the most strong in favor of that you and me are the same because the discordant feel that you are you are being like me you have no idea it's instead the cognitive fact it's very cold oh my goodness don't you people. that carry the water to freeze see some body which i'd like for example it's might be. we became the same person and we know that makes it more cle

u i don't want to get information and someone has access to that.be that could be an explanation. the shooting is a whole other thing and i have problems with things going on with that. and the second thing is i have colleagues around the country doing studies on body cameras and we know it's taken time for officers to know when they should turn it on and off and so on and so forth. i agree with mark's point this should be an example of we need to think more thoroughly about this and get the officers on the ball more rapidly. >> mark disagrees with part of what you're saying. we'll hear from him on the other side of the break. >> sure. i know i have spots. sunscreen... sunscreen would have been a very good decision. [laughs] ♪ there's nothing more important than your health. so if you're on medicare or will be soon, you may want more than parts a and b here's why. medicare only covers about 80% of your part b medical expenses. the rest is up to you. you might want to consider an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare in