clique when i was in malaysia and in two thousand and nine and was very briefly detained by the special branch italy's there after after attending an election. the people i was speaking to. were sang whatever you do mention this murder this is the murder of the mongolian beauty he was forty was blown up with c. four explosives and he was alleged to have been. the prime now our current prime minister is love and my response to this was. well why not well because as soon as you do if we ever do this at a rally the police turn up and they start arresting everyone which i thought was a great opportunity because whenever you want to have a lot of police somewhere you have a button you can press at your time and place of choosing to get them there but you can't can you describe this murder case and why is it still so sensitive in malaysia it should not be. brought it is in there in parliament and of course the speaker or the members of the body but is very upset i did not intervene for there. was even complicity to murder what we said was there were many questions and it's all number one why do you

know mayor brown knows this, when you put budgets together there are special funds there when you need them that the executive branchs quite familiar with at times when you need them the most. >> as mayor he turnaround in say you did not tell me about it? >> it happened to my homeless fund near the end of my administration. willie's guy comes in >> my guy! >> at that moment he was your guy. those are the kind of people will leap in i'm just saying, it is just the facts >> the difference in my administration is that i never required accountability. operate under the assumption that it was there. >> that is hilarious but i really can't get over his laugh. that is what makes me laugh. coming up, a look at today's top stories. >>,,,,,,,, >> let's take a look at this morning's top stories >> anne state why am roller in effect for a teenage girl out of monterey county. she's 16 years old, 5 ft. 5 in., 135 lbs. last seen wearing a blue and white shirt, a pink jacket, blue jeans and sandals. >> homeless campers are making their way back to san jose park after being evicted nine days ago and it has the neighborhood worried.

this is a special one-time only service. fallen tree limes and branches have to be left in the public right of way. sidewalks, driveways, and roads are not blocked. the county says it could take several days to pick up all the debris. >> meantime, it is lovely. there's a breeze, i could get used to this weather terrace thing. >> you can today, maybe tomorrow, maybe friday. and the heat returns. the good news about this, i think the storms will stay west of us. we'll show you that in a minute. we could use that. let's take a live look outside. and temperature wise, yeah, it's about average, which is nice. upper 80s. what is really nice, well the dew point. dew points in the upper 50s. that's very comfortable. winds east, southeast. not a big deal. not much of a factor. and humidity is 37%. that also is a pretty good deal. that's why it feels so nice outside. we will look at live doppler 9,000. essentially west of i-81. so i don't see a lot of these storms making it on the east side of i-81. we'll keep the chance of a thunderstorm in. it's more stable than

. >> translator: i'm persuaded that if we achieve the specialization in the work carried out by the various branchespolice and the inspector general's office, waging war on impunity will allow us to combat crime. >> let me ask you about the last president of mexico who came from your party. he along with the former president of brazil, mr. c cardozo, and others signed a law which said the war on drugs which takes on militarizing this, using violence, trying to interdict supplies and cartels, has clearly failed. and there is much evidence for this. the price of cocaine is 75% lower than it was 30 years ago. there are so many signs that this punitive approach, whether you use the police or whether you use the army, has failed. shouldn't we be trying something that is more -- that tackles more of the problem of the demand for drugs rather than the supply of drugs? >> translator: yes, i do believe that we should open up a new debate regarding how to wage war on drug trafficking. personally, i'm not in favor of legalizing drugs. i'm not persuaded by that as an argument. however, let's open up a new debat

that was a special big garden, a forest, where all types of trees and flowers grew. the trees bending down gently flinging branches. our orchard grew like a crown on the sun's eyebrow. where did humbaba come from? his mother was just a cave, his father unknown. who made him a friend pretending guardian of the orchard. did those nice shrubs need fear to go begging for a garden and have humbaba in his treachery ilk. those plants and flowers were like books everyone could read, not cut and throw away. their different fantastic colors had formed our blood so our veins ran smoothly, our 7 wonders showed. then humbaba made a whirlwind of fire and snow. who crowned him king? who showed him our garden was but a jail? humbaba was great and scary, but not so very strong, though no one could ever conquer him as no one would ever try. time and again, when things grew old, humbaba alone believed himself eternal and young, still powerful, able to defeat all. humbaba didn't want to know one fact: that accumulation will lead to eruptive change. but, sadly, when suddenly he realized it after all, he chose to check its power on all

when you put budgets together there are special funds that are there when you need them that the executive branchs quite familiar with at times when you need them the most >> as mayor turnaround and go, it you have this in and you didn't tell me about it? >> it happened with my homeless fund at the end of my administration. >> all of a sudden this money that we were not even familiar with >> the difference in my administration is that i never required accountability, operated on the assumption that it was there. >> happy birthday! thank you, nana send money to anyone's checking account with chase quickpay. all you need is an email address or mobile number. you're welcome. take a step forward and chase what matters. >> here's a quick look at this morning's top stories >> want to show this girl's picture again, there is an amber alert in effect for this girl from monterey county, 16 years old, 5 ft. 5 in. but 135 lbs. last seen wearing a blue and white shirt pink jacket blue jeans and sandals >> mitt romney is in jerusalem

special complex. the swimming event took place in the sea. greece took the most medals, 47. the winners also got an olive branch and a diploma. the winner -- the star of the show storm to victory in the marathon. this impoverished young man suddenly became a national hero. ioc faced pressure to hold all future games in athens. the decision was taken to the event every four years. the modern olympic games were born. they traveled far since these humble beginnings. 1896 in this stadium will always take place in olympic history. >> a reminder of our top story on gmt -- daoud rajiha is reported to been killed in a suicide attack on the national security headquarters in damascus. the free syrian army has claimed responsibility for the attack. the blast occurred during a meeting of cabinet ministers and senior security officials. it is the latest attack and the city and follows four straight days of clashes, what rebels are calling the battle for damascus. our own jim nuir and what entering the situation from beirut -- jim muir said the violence has been taken to what he described as a different level with the rebels fast forwardin

specializes in portable toilets, for large events or family reunions. the company is now looking to expand, and lucy and her team are working to develop a new branch of business: waste water treatment plants. it's a rapidly growing sector in kenya. she says it's a challenge -- but her international experience has helped. >> the first thing i noticed was how we do our meetings and the minutes. so i changed the meeting minutes template from this generous stories to task, item, responsible, target date. and it really helped us. because in every meeting, we've closed an item then we need to move to the next. >> lucy's boss says her fondness for order irritates her colleagues at times. but he values employees who are efficient and have international experience like lucy. >> we need to start looking at people that have longer-term projections and plans for their life. it is very often that you find employees staying only one year at a job and moving to the next job for a 5% increment in salary or one percent increment. so they are not looking at building careers. >> his company competes with many international firms in nairobi, which is east africa's most important

special english. english is used in a very slow, methodical way to teach audiences how to speak american english. now, we have branched out with the internet and being able to do a bunch of different things. we are trying very hard to communicate can teach english to audiences who want to learn english. our research shows that audiences in almost every country that we broadcast to want to learn english, american english. just the kind of hit upon 8 -- jessica kind of hit upon a way to teach english in a fun way. she talks to her audience every week. host: she is fluent in mandarin. guest: she studied mandarin in college. she spent several years in china. she is able to work with the audience and get them to tell her what they want to learn. host: is this something new that voice of america is doing? using young people to try to make this connection of fun programming? is that something that has been part of it all along? guest: i have only been here four years. we really have made an effort to reach up to younger audiences. most of the population is under 35. in most of the arab nations, the population bulge is under

special one time pickup for storm debris. beginning wednesday july 11th crews will be visiting all the county's 217 snowplow routes and pick up tree debris. make sure lips and branches don't block sidewalk -- limbs and branches don't block sidewalk, driveways or roads. you can put debris in trash cans or drop it off at the shady grove processing facility and transfer station in durwood, maryland. >>> a hiker is being treated for injuries he received in germantown this morning. the victim was deep in the woods in the 16,500 block of jermantown road when he was injured somehow. a helicopter picked him up at quince orchard high school in the parking lot. the man has serious but not life threatening injuries. >>> tonight on 9news at 7:00 the push to expand gambling in maryland, is it dead or alive? governor martin o'malley fills us in on his plans for a special session over the summer. >> see you then, derek. coming up on 9 news now now a teen charged with sexually assaulting three people within a matter of minutes in suitland. >> plus new details emerging about last night's wild police shootout in college park, those stories and more just ahead. >>> we have breaking ne

special storm debris pickup is going to start in montgomery county. county residents can leave tree limbs along any of the 217 snowplow routes. but you must make sure that the limbs and branches do not block sidewalks, driveways or roads. you can also continue putting debris in trash cans or you can drop it off at the shady grove processing facility and transfer station in durwood, maryland. >>> coming up next, howard has the forecast. >> temperatures are rising now into the mid-80s in some locations. we take a break with a look at some of those temperatures. as warm as 86 in columbia and rockville. still 83 in reston and 81 in springfield. we'll talk about how warm we're going to get this afternoon. storm chances for the rest of the weekend. there's even more heat that will return. we'll have that seven-day forecast when we return. [ dog growls, barks ] bring your dog to work day... not our best idea. [ barking ] george! stop it! stop. oh. it was a nice thought. [ male announcer ] some business decisions are better than others. the best decision is switching to verizon. you're good to go. that was fast! thank you. [ male announcer ] speed, reliability, and now with our worry

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special trial offer. you won't just find us online, you'll also find us in person, with dedicated support teams at over 500 branchesr a name you know. because personal service starts with a real person. [ rodger ] at scottrade, seven dollar trades are just the start. our support teams are nearby, ready to help. it's no wonder so many investors are saying... [ all ] i'm with scottrade. >>> developing right now on "andrea mitchell reports" how important is virginia? you're looking at a live picture, president obama is about to kick off a two-day campaign swing in the state he won last time by a comfortable six points. >>> bain in the neck. today's debate boils down to liar, liar, pants on fire. >>> condi what? just who launched that trial balloon? >>> and new calls for international action in syria after a suspected massacre by government forces that may have taken the lives of 200 people. >>> plus, bush 41 on parade, asking who the hell is grover norquist, anyway. >>> good day. i'm andrea mitchell live in washington. in our daily fix today, moments from now, the president is going to kick off two days of

special storm debris pickup starts in montgomery county. county residents can leave tree limbs along the 217 snowplow routes. just make sure the limbs and brancheso not block sidewalks, driveways or the roads. you can also continue putting debris in trash cans or drop it off at the shady grove processing facility and transfer station in durwood, maryland. >>> the 2010 d.c. mayoral campaign was corrupt based on admissions of form -- add misses a former d.c. aide made yesterday. delia goncalves is live at the wilson building with more. the testimony was something. >> reporter: it certainly was. this is just getting bigger and bigger as this investigation continues. this now makes the third person connected to mayor gray's campaign in 2010 to plead guilty to federal violations. but this by far, mike, is the most egregious. we're talking more than $650,000 that was secretly funneled to the campaign. gene harris is 75 years old, admitted to passing that money along, but she told the court her former boss and d.c. businessman jeff thompson funded the scheme. he has not been charged but his office and his home were raided by the f.b.i. d.c.'s u.s. atto

there be a judicial process, a special court to sort of at least add some sort of counterweight to a process that right now takes place entirely within the executive branchcret. >> you talk about the evolution of the definition of the collateral damage and with that i just want to end with sort of how you end your piece with this 16-year-old boy. we talked about abdul al awlaki. you have this e-mail from his aunt. this is part i wanted to quote. some may say abdulrahman was collateral damage. he was not in a cave. he was simply a kid enjoying his time in the country side. the ones that were in the wrong place and time were the american drones, nothing else. do you believe president obama through his control of the drone program murdered this boy? >> i think that he killed him with a program that has expanded the use of killing in a reckless manner. >> your piece is in "esquire" magazine. i appreciate it. thank you. >> thank you, brooke. bye. >>> he says his wife asked him to leave the house and he did. he also says when he came home she was dead. what he's telling police and why he is behind bars this afternoon. >>> but first, each week cnn's dr. sanjay

special way to ♪ [applause]. >> governor huckabee: okay, enough pizza to feed an army. i mean, literally but, observing not just the army, we're talking about all the branchesmilitary serving in afghanistan. an organization called pizza for patriots, helping our troops celebrate the fourth of july, get this: sending 30,000 pizza pies at 90,000 troops in afghanistan, would you welcome the founder of pizza power patriots, sergeant mark evans and ethan who will deliver the pizza in 30 minutes or less, i think, right? >> takes a little bit longer. >> governor huckabee: you are one of my heros. you know why? you had a vision to do something nice for our troops and started a few years ago and it has grown to massive proportions. this is historic. >> yes, sir. mike, it certainly is and thank you so much for having us, you are always kind to me when i see you and it has been five years, five years when my son and i were at the dinner table, at a friday night's man's night, fresh man in high school and he said can we deliver some and general david petraeus said yes. and, e-mailed dhl and the president and ceo responded and said, let's do it and, what started with 3,

special senate testimonial session to tom daschle. was at six o'clock #. senate was not in session. onur rblnallall owp. for the democratic leader, as nice aerson as you'll ever meet, accommodated, stretched out the olive branch to republicans, only four had the courage to even show up. threindo b lugar out there says that's the prevailing out there because the extreme right don't want them talking to demoats or compromising. the bulk of us in the middle do. one ofheprobms fgus i atariod afhe on talk radio, on cable television, all of it drives people into extreme far of doing anything that strays away from the most strict ideology. let'sust imm for ami - inr ut t er pem nge cotry. the number one problem short term is we got to get the economy moving again, but in the long term to get the economy back on track and to get the country back on track, we do have to get rid of the deficit. the defit is aoachg, peg ycu, int hefuture, could be as high as $15 trillion. that figure would have been unthinkable five years ago. it's here. it's something we got to deal with. everybody knows that there's no sile awe evernowsat t's n evod knows the only way we're going to do this is for everybody to take a hit. our guys, ou

in our oversight of many different areas, the staff has been branching out particularly as we go into certain operations we have a special effort on the cia three weeks looked at the intelligence. the key to these to minimize collateral damage. to go for the targeted individuals. what. the collateral damage is greatly reduced beyond what you may read in the press. i have asked please, please, can i release these numbers and the answer is no. they are classified. so that is about as far as i could go on that. most people ask me right away are we more secure today than we were before 9/11? and the answer ladies and gentlemen is a resounding yes, we are. in the first place the agency down, so intelligence is rapidly analyzed by i think the core across the community and read a tune which means argued against to develop problems in the intelligence and then sent on to wherever it should go. we counter intelligence center to protect the homeland, to specialize on threats against the homeland. we have the fbi which has developed a 10,000 plus intelligence unit within the united states and some people are surprised at that and t

oversight of many different areas staff has been branching out and particularly as we go in to certain operations, we have been very careful. we have a special effort on the cia predator program. the staff has made 28 visits to various facilitis. attended intelligence gathering. we have looking at the intelligence. the key to these that minimize collateral damage, to go for the targeted individuals but to have intelligence which is just as good as it could be to be totally actionable and so the collateral damage is really greatly reduced beyond what you may read in the press. i have asked, please, please, please, can i release these numbers and the answer is no. they're classified. so that's about as far as i could go on that. most people ask me right away, are we more secure today than we were before 9/11? and the answer, ladies and gentlemen, is a resounding yes, we are. in the first place the stovepipes which really enabled agencies to keep intelligence to themselves are down. so intelligence is rapidly analyzed by, i think a much improved analytic corp. across the community and red-teamed, which means argued against to develop problems i

in our oversight of a many areas, staff has been branching out and as we go into certain operations, we have been very careful. we have a special effort on the cia predator program. the staff has made 28 visits to the various facilities, attended intelligence gathering. the key to these, the minimize collateral damage, to go for the targeted individuals but to have intelligence, which is just as good as a candy to be actionable -- can be to be actionable. i have asked, please, please can i release these numbers. the answer is no, they are classified. that is as far as i could go on that. most people ask me, are we more secure today than we were before 9/11? the answer, ladies and gentlemen, is a resounding yes, we are. in the first place, the stovepipes, which enabled agencies to keep intelligence to themselves, are down. intelligence is rapidly analyzed by a much improved analytic community and argued against to develop problems in that intelligence and then sent on to wherever it should go. we now have a counter intelligence center in to protect the homeland, to specialize on threats against the homeland. we have the fbi, whi