stephanie herself, on tape.ie begged a judge for that restraining order. and now in court, her recorded plea was a voice from the grave. >> he has threatened my life. years ago but, you know, with a hand on my throat -- didn't squeeze it. screaming in my face, i will kill you if you leave. i've never forgotten. >> her sister was sitting in the courtroom listening, and was overcome. >> and that was when we lost it. because it was feelings of -- oh, my god. and she's crying. >> it was as if stephanie was testifying in her own murder trial. >> i would so love to talk to him about it. and i just think that would go really bad. so i'm here asking for help. and i'm going to end up getting a divorce because there's no way i can go back. >> only she did. finally, this domestic violence expert weighed in. >> when a victim is attempting to leave a relationship or has left a relationship, it is by far the most dangerous time for a victim. >> but what was the trigger that, according to the prosecution, set dale off? the ans

detective named stephanie lazarus. jim nutall went through the original murder book, he found nothing on lazarus, even though she was the ex-girlfriend of sherry's husband. >> no indication she was spoken to? >> no. >> just one notion in the chronology of 1986, somebody had written, stephanie l, po, as police officer. as her name had come up but not as a suspect. she seemed to be someone above suspicion. stephanie ilene lazarus grew up in southern california, a tom boy of sorts. loved sports. she attended ucla where she played basketball. it was during her college days that she met and dated john rutten, before and sherry got married. after graduating, lazarus surprised her family by joining the l.a.p.d., this when only a handful of women entered the force. >> i don't think had that i knew she was applying. >> reporter: stephanie's brother, steven. >> i was proud of steph. i thought it was a cool thing. >> reporter: stephanie lazarus quickly rose through the ranks of the l.a.p.d., she was popular. friendly and well reg

stephanie: good, thank you. lemonis: i'm marcus. stephanie: nice to meet you. stephanie. lemonis: stephanie, nice to meet you. how are you? dave: hi, marcus. i'm dave. lemonis: hey, dave. how are you? dave: great to meet you. lemonis: nice to meet you. jill: hi, i'm dave's wife -- jill. lemonis: how are you, jill? nice to meet you. so, are you both in the business? jill: no, i work awm in athletics. lemonis: oh, you do? dave: but she has worked farmers markets for us. lemonis: okay. well, i've never been in a place like this, so i wanted to kind of get a feel for it. dave: all right. so, the line where they serve people. lemonis: what's the most number of soups you have in one day, offered available? dave: we do up to nine. so, we have soup, salad, sandwich. lemonis: what's going on on that board? dave: i bought a new one, but it's too big. so that's gonna be the new look, assuming it's not all faded like that. lemonis: i want to taste what you're known for. dave: okay, well, i would start with the african-peanut and chicken. lemonis: it does have peanuts in it? dave: yes

i'm stephanie ruhle.his morning we are learning new details about the deadly boat fire that happened off the southern coast of california. officials now report 25 people have died and nine are still missing. 33 passengers and six crew members were onboard for a labor day weekend scuba diving trip. in the middle of the night the boat became engulfed in flames while passengers slept below deck. five crew members were able to escape the blaze.nta barbara, c the latest. tell us about the search efforts this morning. there are still nine passengers unaccounted for. >> reporter: yes, steph, good morning to you. quite simply, crews are going to be facing some very difficult conditions as they try and get inside and get to those remaining victims. so we do expect a briefing later today from coast guard officials. we also know the ntsb is expected to be on scene later today to begin their investigation. we're hoping to get some sort of update. i think the most shocking development this morning is the fact that tho

stephanie? >> all right, peter, thank you let's dig into what all of this means. my friend, brian class, professor at global politics at university college london as well as a "washington post" columnist and also hosts a podcast i highly recommend called "power corrupts." all right, brian, sanctions. are sanctions going to force iran to change their behavior? because we need to remind the audience, we've already got some >> yeah, and i think that's the key point here, is that the sanctions on iran are already pretty tough and so, the idea that a new sort of slap on the wrist economically is going to fundamentally change the regime's behavior is just nonsense it's not going to happen -- >> well, it doesn't mean it's a slap on the wrist. >> well, it depends, because they're already very serious so we'll need to see what trump actually does here but if you ramp up sanctions when they're already very severe, the odds of it actually changing behavior are limited. if you start with a very low base of

i'm stephanie ruhle. it is thursday, september 5th. here's what's happening now. hurricane dorian is not going quietly. in fact, it's gotten stronger as it moves up the east coast. this morning it is back to a category 3 storm as it slams into the carolinas, already flooding some areas including the historic city of charleston, and it is only going to get worse throughout the day. while people are hunkering down there, residents in the bahamas are just coming to grips with all that they have lost. that loss is staggering. the official death toll now at 20. the number is expected to go up as rescue workers pick through the devastation. at this point, more than 5,000 people are listed on social media as missing since the storm. although it is not clear how many are simply cut off from communication. we are covering every angle of the story with people up and down the coast. we'll get to the bahamas in just a moment, but first i want to go to charleston, which is taking the brunt of the storm right now. my c

stephanie cÓrdova tiene el testimonio de algunos de los sobrevivientes.ospital. esa ha stephanie: una vida que cambiÓ para la familia el pasado 3 de agosto cuando la seÑora olivia al lado de su esposo mario y hija erika de nueve aÑos, llegaron a la tienda walmart antes de regresar a su hogar en chihuahua. pero lamentablemente, no fue asÍ. ya que los tres resultaron heri >> a mi esposo le pegaron en la espalda. ocasionÁndole mucho daÑo en el estÓmago. y mi hija en una pierna, un pedazo de bala . a mÍ me pegaron en un seno y en un dedo. >> no me podÍa mover ni nada. cuando recibÍ el disparo, casi solamente sentÍ caliente la pierna y ya estÁ. stephanie: mario ha sido sometido a varias cirugÍas y su condiciÓn es estable, pero tendrÁ que continuar hospitalizado. a pesar del horror que la familia viviÓ ese dÍa, olivia nos dice que ella nunca perdiÓ su fe en dios. olivia: habÍa que Él nos ibas a hablar. cuando vi que todas las personas que estaban ahÍ muertasse levantÓ mi hija, mi esposo y yo, dije, seÑor tÚ tienes un propÓsito para nuestras vidas. stephanie: en

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with me is dr stephanie hare who's an independent analyst.ltimatum, it says, back him face a snap election. it is a super quiet week here in the uk. we are wondering if we are going to have an early election, we're wondering if the labour is going to thwart mrjohnson‘s bid to have an early election in order to stop and no—deal brexit from going through. the question is, do you trust mr johnson? do you trust him not to move the election date from october which is what it would likely be if he loses the vote or would he exercise his rights to hold it after october 31? in other words, after this country has exited with no deal. guardian talks about it being a choreographed sequence of events that took place in downing street on monday. the cabinet meeting and while they were meeting, the rumours we re while they were meeting, the rumours were swirling that he would come outside of number ten, stand outside the podium and announce a general election happening. of course, it wasn't that announcement. it was a threat and a warning. that's right tha

i'm stephanie ruhle. are set to open in less than five minutes after another steady jobs report. the economy added 130,000 jobs in august. that is just under expectations. unemployment remained unchanged at just 3.7%. that is full employment. all in all these signs point to a strong economy, so the question is, why are so many economists warning about a coming recession? joining me an all star cast. the former chairman of the council of economic advisers under president obama, republican political consultant who worked for the presidential campaigns of newt gingrich, mitt romney. cnbc analyst and commentator and friend of mine ron insana and the host of your primary play list, a democratic strategist. you know i'm going to you first, austin. what do these jobs numbers tell you about the state of the economy? this is slower than the average pace we saw in 2018. >> i disagreed a little bit with your opening, stephanie, that -- >> well then the segment is over for you, austan. ron, what do you think? sorry.

i'm stephanie ruhle.orian continues its crawl toward the eastern seaboard ahead of landfall, what can thousands of americans in the path of this storm expect? for more i'm joined by rafael, former director of public affairs at fema. rafael, people on the eastern seaboard, they are anxious, they are scared. they don't know what to expect. and this storm is crawling north. what is the most important thing they can do right now before it hits? >> well, the only thing that's certain about this storm so far is how uncertain it has been. i think the good news here is that if you look at fema, we have a group of public servants, career public servants who have been through a couple of really tough hurricane seasons and have proceed deployed supplies, food and water, urban search and rescue teams. you have seen the federal emergency declaration extend beyond just florida into georgia and to south carolina. but your point is exactly right. at the end of the day, being prepared is a shared responsibility between th

stephanie. we'll come back to that in a moment.inction between parliament and the country there. do you think this is a storm in a parliamentary tea cup for borisjohnson or is this a cattle stampede in which he will be badly trampled? i thought his worst moments where two others. one was his brother joe johnson stepping down as universities minister and announcing his resignation as an mp. i think the country as a whole had lost the plot with all these parliamentary intrigues. it is very hard for most people to follow. it is hard for me to follow and i follow this stuff. i think that story, your own brother deciding he cannot work with you, that is a story that everyone can fully understand. it's simple, it's straightforward. i think the second moment that was quite bad for him was when he was caught on television, bbc, being shouted down on the streets of yorkshire with someone saying, "why are you in morley? why aren't you in brussels negotiating brexit?" that cuts through. the country can get that. they understand. it's a basic.

stephanie: well, rudy giuliani does have ties to the ukraine.ious ukrainian oligarchs, and he has been the one really pushing this narrative, trying to get ukrainian politicians, in particular volodymyr zelensky, president, to pursue an investigation that looks at this company where joe biden's son, hunter biden, sat on the board, a ukrainian natural gas company. it had been the focus of several probes, and the allegation that trump and rudy giuliani have made is that when joe biden was vice president, he demanded the dismissal of ukraine's prosecutor general, who, many people had accused of turning a blind eye to corruption. giuliani is saying that this is because he wanted to protect his son's company from that prosecutor. there is nothing that has come to like that that is true at all, and prosecutors have dropped that case, and it had been put on ice when biden had made that demand. stephanie, for our international audience, is there one thing that prompted nancy pelosi to finally embrace the impeachment inquiry? if there are piece of eviden

stephanie, happy birthday. we are incredibly lucky to have you. may god bless you, southiersy is proud of you. new jersey is proud of you. and america is proud of you. thank you, madam speaker. i yield back my time. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from south carolina seek recognition? recognition? >> madam speaker, i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. >> thank you, madam speaker. i rise today to honor the life of general robert p. carson, the beloved bulldog mascot of the citadel who passed away this friday. the general came from a distinguished lineage and his relatives include former mascots of the university of georgia, the united states marine corps, and mississippi state university. mr. cunningham: the general's caretaker, dr. john bradford, reported on game days he would often find the bulldog waiting in the corner of his backyard facing the stadium. he just couldn't wait t

>> well, i say a couple of things, stephanie. first of all, our defenses are much stronger than they were at the time of 9/11. we are much more capable of defending ourselves, going on the offense, when necessary, but also the array of defensive measures we've erected in the homeland security enterprise since 9/11. but at the same time, as ben points out, and as your question points out, that threat landscape that we face is a whole lot more complicated than it was at the time of 9/11. we're not just talking about a small handful of al qaeda operatives trying to penetrate the united states. we're talking about a sunni jihadist element that grows in number year after year and that we actually face four times as many global terrorists, you might say, as we did at the time of 9/11, according to a recent study done by csis. so, again, this speaks to what ben pointed out about the dysfunction of our national security leadership at this particular moment in time. we have thus far not had that crisis moment in this administration, but i

stephanie x. has worked for the n.p.t. on the regional and national level for a q is the enough artie's have twice sought and failed to ban the party as a threat to germany's democratic order that domestic intelligence service has kept close tabs on the party yaks has even shown up in the agency's report on fright wing extremists but he was democratically elected also because no other candidate was available the fuse approach that presidents a mixed. bag that there was no alternative no wonder he got into an event will never end so human time called what a flight had to may be it will have an effect and make politicians think about how their decisions are received by most people putting tesol by their me outside a lot nifty. standing we have better people for the job is over. for each and no politicians were shocked by the choice. is here yeah action is a nazi even after the attempt to ban the n.p.t. he stayed loyal to the party which is close to hitler's nazi party so i don't you know he isn't so one shots and a step you

stephanie, it is as expected. inflation will likely be weaker if inflation persists. -- inflation will likely be weaker if this persists. any surprises for you? stephanie: no, this is an economy that is very close to this potential, if not past that point. we are not seeing productivity growth. pressures are rising, and we are expecting to see that come through, at least, the bank of england is expected to see that come through. before that, we are all focused on this brexit date. they've reiterated that if you did have a no deal scenario, rates could go either way in that case. of course, no one in the markets thinks that. theyone thinks in the end, would still cut rates to support the economy. alix: before we get to that part of it, i want to focus on jobs and wages. wages and bonuses at the highest since 2008. is that still a good thing? at what point does it become a bad thing, as in a rate hike might not be beneficial? stephanie: we have a small version of the u.k. of some of the pressures we are seeing aroun

stephanie, thank you so much. i am chris jansing in for katy tur. 11:00 a.m.ific northwest and 2:00 on the east coast where they await a hurricane. scientists say the north and south carolina coasts are next. the national hurricane center warns it will bring with it destructive winds, flooding, rains, life-threatening storm surges. it is expected to be record-breaking, where according to the weather channel, water breaches could reach the highest level ever. the region is also bracing for power outages as wind gusts are expected to tick up to

before he left that morning, patrick gave stephanie a big, beautiful kiss.hen for the first time, he leaned down and kissed her pregnant stomach, stephanie was just two months along with their first child. earlier this year their daughter celebrated her 17th birthday. ally grew up into a strong, truly remarkable young woman. she mentors the children of our nation's wounded warriors and recently i was honored to give ally the president's volunteer service award for her hundreds of hours of community service. we are blessed to have ally here with us at today's ceremony. thank you, ally. [applause] thank you. and ally, i know your dad is watching over you. he's right up there, he's watching from heaven looking down right now with love and pride. he is so proud of you. thank you very much. incredible. [applause] lso joining us is the vigianno family. for generations the family has served in our military and in new york city fire and police departments. these are two great departments. i grew up with them. i know. on september 11 nypd detective joseph vigianno ru

joining us for the entire final hour of trade is stephanie link.elcome back, stephanie. >> thank you. >> so are you a buyer on this trade rally? >> i bought a couple things today. i added to a few positions, nothing new, nothing big, but i think the debate will continue are we going into a recession or seeing slower growth i have been saying i think slower growth mode and a lot of that because the consumer has been quite strong. i know a lot of people talking about that i spent this week at conferences. goldman sachs's consumer discretionary conference and barclays they had a consumer staples conference the consumer's just fine these companies are doing quite well staples, investing over last several years and finally seeing the fruits - >> the ones that have been investing. >> certainly so. they're seeing good growth, mid single digit growth and innovation is paying off discretionary is company specific but in end markets like housing or restaurants or the clubs, all of these companies had good things to say and expect the consumer to accelerate i

as supervisor stephanie read there are many programs. you have a summary and all of the rules from the congressional research service. programs are supplemental. one program is not enough to assure a household food needs are met. there are many community and faith-based organizations with limited funds and distributing free groceries through a large food pantry operated by the marin food bank including healthy children's pantries in schools and daycare. they are governed by federal policy framework. it determines who is eligible, how much benefits are given, where food can be purchased where sites can be sited what is done with leftovers. examining part of like one of the questions that i was asked to prepare for is the root causes and structural obstacles. the quote from the mother at the top. i am not financially stable. first comes the rent and the bills come and whatever money is left is for food. this is around affording basic needs and more residents are struggling. now, the federal programs. this framework leaves many in san franc

i'm stephanie ruhle.usa today points out, waffle house -- that's right, waffle house restaurants are often used to gauge the magnitude of disasters in the southeast. if a store is open, your community has been spared. if the store is open but has a limited menu, you've probably gotten some damage. if the store is completely closed, you're in a disaster zone. i'm joined now by waffle house c.e.o. >> walt: emmer who is on his way to daytona, florida. i should note that waffle house opened on this very day, labor day back in 1955. this is extraordinary, >> walt:. one would think you would be doing media today to talk about the history of waffle house and that this is national waffle week. but a laslas, we're talking disaster. tell us what the situation is in the southeast. >> i'm in daytona right now. we are trying to prepare for a lot of uncertainty. we changed our game plan as the storm has developed. we're up and down i-95 here in florida and into the carolinas trying to -- >> doing what? >> well, mostly

among the family members here today is stephanie done. her husband, navy commander patrick dunn was one of the patriots who gave his life right here 18 years ago. morning, left that patrick gave stephanie a big, beautiful kiss. time, he the first leaned down and kissed her pregnant stomach. stephanie was just two months along with their first child. earlier this year, their daughter celebrated her 17th for a. into a strong, truly remarkable young woman. she mentors the children of our nation wounded warriors and recently, i was honored to give her the president's volunteer service award for her hundreds of hours of community service. we are blessed to have her here with us at today's ceremony. thank you. thank you. thank you, folks. i know your dad is watching over you, he's right up there, he's watching from heaven, looking down right now with love and pride. he is so proud of you. thank you very much. incredible. also joining us, for generations, the family has served in our military and in new york city fire and police departments. the

esos aparatos envÍan a sus centrales miren quÉ investigÓ para que usted proteja su privacidad >>> stephanie la posible invasiÓn de su preocupaciÓn >>> amazon apple y google. >> escucha las grabaciones de las personas utilizando las inter fases y utilizan la informaciÓn para mejorar los alta voces inteligentes >>> la inteligencia artificial son diseÑados por humanos y tiene sentido en compaÑÍas de amazon y tengan empleados de escuchar para mejorar su inteligencia artificial que hacen con esa informaciÓn y dÓnde va. >> es muy fÁcil ajustar la configuraciÓn para tener mÁs privacidad >>> >>> quiere versiÓn privada >>> ahora h el detalle a tener en cuenta cuando ocupa la configuraciÓn de privacidad podrÍa perder parte >>> privacidad vale la penasacr >>> stephanie continuarÁ >>> como cuidado. >> cuando realmente >>> la desconexiÓn >> amazon anunciÓ que introduce nuevos controles para facilitar a los usuarios y alexa >>> un tres las mejoras la compaÑÍa dice que implemento rÁ un nuevo centro de privacidad y les recuerdo que si tiene un caso como consumidor nos puede llamar >> muy bien >>> el notici

my guest today, dame stephanie shirley, was one of those children.o live an extraordinary life of achievement and philanthropy, blazing a trail for women in business. so, what lessons can we learn from a woman determined to make the most of a life so nearly extinguished in childhood? theme music plays. dame stephanie shirley, welcome to hardtalk. thank you for inviting me. we've invited you almost 80 years — exactly 80 years — from that moment when you were forced to leave your home. your father put you on a train, it's called the ‘kindertransport‘, and you ended up in an alien country, in london, in england. what do you remember of that journey? well, of course, i was only five years old, so all the things that i remember, the childish things. i remember the little boy that kept being sick, i remember losing my doll and then finding her again. and the general — what is england, what is happening? i was with my older sister, renata, who was aged nine, so if you think how small a 5—year—old is, it was a traumaticjourney and an extraordinary change to

stephanie x. has worked for the n.p.t. on the regional and national level for the keys but enough thora teams have twice sought and failed to ban the party as a threat to germany's democratic order the domestic intelligence service has kept close tabs on the party yeah actually has even shown up in the agency's report on fright wing extremists but he was democratically elected also because no other candidate was available the few suppose that presidents are mixed in kind and it's a bad that there was no alternative no wonder he got into an event will never end so you would have life have a maybe it will have an effect and make politicians think about how their decisions are received by most people. by. strengthening we have better people for the job it's over. for you to know politicians were shocked by the choice. is here yuck she is a nazi even after the attempt to ban the n.p.t. he stayed loyal to the party which is close to hitler's nazi party so you know it isn't so much of so in a stupid shit but protest is now also

i want to thank supervisor stephanie for calling the hearing. it is very, very important. >> supervisor mandelman: thank you. my only comments and remarks are to thank you vice chair stephanie for calling the hearing. >> supervisor stefani: i want to thank everybody who came and participated in this hearing. when i first talked to martha ryan about it. i know martha very well. i served on the homeless directors for the prenatal program for six years and i believe in anything they take on always changes people's lives. i have seen it with my own eyes. i find that to be work that needs done on an every day basis in the city. i want to thank the departments. paula, thank you for your be excellent presentation and all of the community benefit organizations. food banks, meals on wheels for doing this extremely important work. the prevalence in food -- insecurity in one of the world's wealthiest cities is unacceptable. the income equality is unacceptable. when we think about income equality and you look at 40 years ago c.e.o.s made 40 times their work

stephanie ruhle picks it up right now. >> good morning. i'm stephanie ruhle. here's what's happening this morning. the east coast is getting its first taste of hurricane dorian. plenty of rain and wind in florida, as it skims the east coast and dorian heads north in the next couple days. but when all is said and done, the legacy of this devastating hurricane will be the absolute beating it left in the bahamas. video shows miles of debris where homes and businesses once stood. more than 1300 homes were completely destroyed. everyone is under water. recovery efforts are just getting started. this morning the official death toll is seven, but looking at the video, you have to imagine that number could rise dramatically. we'll get an update on the forecast in just a moment, and we have people in the bahamas as well as all along the east coast. i want to go first to msnbc's morgan chesky in the bahamas. morgan, you and i have been speaking for a couple days, and the big issue for nasa was how themp goi they were going to get to those northern islands. where are we

in germany are interested in knowing how the small town and has in the center of germany elected stephanie out a few days ago the politician from the extreme right wing n.p.t. announced on facebook that he was elected in the simple administrate to stop but from the people for the people he added to his post the vote was unanimous including votes from chancellor angela merkel c.d.u. and her coalition partner s.p.d. one of the council members who voted for yonks defended the choice if those who can and we are trying to help the people and address their issues that's all party membership doesn't play a role for us as well as stephanie jacks has worked for the n.p.t. and the regional and national level for the keys but in authorities have twice sought and failed to ban the party as a threat to germany's democratic order the domestic intelligence service has kept close tabs on the party yaks has even shown up in the agency's report on fright wing extremists but he was democratically elected also because no other candidate was available the fuse of the president's a mixed. kind and it's a bad th

stephanie baker, our senior writer.ou look at everything going on with the political side stephanie follows day in and day out. is there a market implication or is it too soon? hans: i think we have to see who is going to become the presidential candidate as far as the democrats. we have to watch what the program is off that democratic candidate, especially on the economy. it is going to be middle of the spectrum program or a left leaning program, a possibility of one or the other candidate for the democratic party is more on the left-hand side but that actually means when that is clear, we see then how we are getting into the election campaign, then i think it is becoming effective. there's a moment it's not impacting moments whatsoever but what is currently affecting the markets is the popularity rate of the president where the president's popularity rate goes down, it seems the president is asking for compromise in respect to china and other issues. that's the effect for risk. francine: let's see whether we should lo

dame stephanie shirley, welcome to hardtalk.le almost 80 years from that moment when you were forced to leave your home. your father you on a train, the ‘kindertransport‘, and father you on a train, the ‘kindertra nsport‘, and you father you on a train, the ‘kindertransport‘, and you ended up in an alien country, in london, england. what do you remember of that journey. of course, england. what do you remember of thatjourney. of course, i england. what do you remember of that journey. of course, iwas england. what do you remember of that journey. of course, i was only five years old, so all things i remember, the childish things, remember, the childish things, remember the little boy that being sick, i remember losing my doll and finding it again. the general what is england, what is happening, i was with my older sister aged nine so you think how small a five—year—old is, it was a traumaticjourney and an extraordinary change to a new country, new family, new food, you everything and i think my parents really did a very brave th

lester, that means money. >> all right stephanie gosk, thank you much >>> in maryla y. a small plane coming shortly after takeoff and hitting a car. two people in the car suffered minor injuries as did two people aboard the plane the cause of the crash not yet known. >>> there is much more ahead including the man now under arrest in a shocking case of identity theft police say posing as a surgical assistant and stealing from patients >>> also the fbi is now investigating why and how millions of dollars in people's paychecks have vanished from their bank accounts. >>> and the big surprise for the young boy teased after wearing a homemade t-shirt supporting the college he loves stay with us >>> we are back with disturbing news from southern california. a man under arrest tonight police say he posed as a surgical assistant in the operating rooms of several hospitals and stole from patients and employees our steve patterson has the shocking details >> reporter: it is a stunning case of stolen identity. a felon allowed unchecked access to hospital patients at their most vuln

stephanie baker of bloomberg news. thanks for coming in. the palace of westminster has seen many extraordinary political dramas over the past thousand years. but the current one is right up there. in fact, the last time a british prime minister lost his first vote in the house of commons was 1783 and that's not the only thing that went wrong for boris johnson last week. so a quick recap. on monday, downing street warned tory mps that if theyjoined an attempt to push through a bill seeking to block a no—deal brexit they would be expelled from the parliamentary party and if the blocking attempt succeeded the prime minister would call for a general election. on tuesday 21 tories defied those threats and were promptly thrown out. on wednesday the house of commons passed the blocking bill and rejected the prime minister's attempt to call a snap election. on thursdayjohnson‘s own brother quit the government. and on friday the house of lords passed the bill to thwart a no—deal brexit and opposition parties vowed again to thwart a snap election. by

i'm stephanie ruhle. at least 23 people are confirmed dead in the bahamas as the island chain sorts through hurricane dorian's wake. that number could and likely will rise as "the washington post" reports thousands are missing throughout the islands. one facebook group of people looking for loved ones has more than 5,000 names on it as of wednesday. as the bahamas searches for survivors and begins to recover, our own mariana atencio spoke with the bahamian minister of health earlier this morning about the aftermath. >> this apocalyptic jeent is our katrina moment. i can only say thank you to every bahamian, all of our health professionals, all of the national security professionals, everybody who has come together to make this recovery happen. >> mariana joins us now from nassau in the bahamas. talk to us about the search. so many people still unaccounted for. any progress in the last few hours? >> reporter: steph, i want to step out of the shot briefly to show you some of these medical evacuees coming in

carol, eugene, stephanie and brad are back.eoff, it's still going on if you had to tell somebody who did not watch this hearing what was it about and what was accomplished, what would you say? >> reporter: you know, chuck, it depends on what matters more does the sideshow matter more or the substance of what democrats think they gleaned, what they extracted from corey lewandowski matter more? for the sideshow, democrats could make the argument should have been better prepared for the blizzard of obstructions that corey lewandowski tried to throw in their way in part because he tweeted well before he even stepped foot into this hearing room, basically the same talking points we've heard from president trump, about how the mueller report showed no obstruction, no collusion. that's not entirely true but there was no denying that corey lewandowski would enter this hearing room with an agenda as one of donald trump's loyal foot soldiers. on the substance of the thing, though, you hear democrats make a couple of points one, they say

thanks for having me on, ali and stephanie.finitely a big change from the time even when i was administrator. and when you look at the numbers, they just don't lie. the last three years have seen five category 5 hurricanes and 13 since the year 2000 which is more than one-third of what we've seen in all of keeping the records on these storms. >> so people who would like to say that's not correct often point out the fact that there are lots of hurricanes. there always were lots of hurricanes. people who study climate as you do understand that we're not saying that climate change or the warming of the oceans has created more hurricanes. it's the intensity. >> exactly. it is not that any one storm is caused by climate change. it's that they're made much worse by climate change. we've written about this repeatedly at "our daily planet" as study after study has shown the storms are getting worse and the reasons are because of the increased wind speeds, because of the higher storm surge, and the increased rainfall. when i think about

para noticias univisiÓn, stephanie cÓrdoba.4 de agosto un pistolero causÓ pÁnico en ohio donde fallecieron nueves personas y al menos 26 resultaron heridas y este sÁbado varios tiroteos en las ciudades de odessa han cobrado la vida de al menos cinco personas dejando al menos 21 heridos. pasamos a san josÉ donde una mujer muriÓ hoy por exposiciÓn a quÍmicos tÓxicos en un aparente suicidio. tres pisos fueron evacuados y nueve personas hospitalizadas a raÍz de la sustancia tÓxica segÚn lo informÓ el departamento de bomberos de san josÉ. los bomberos acudieron al hotel sobre las 10:00 de la maÑana y encontraron a la mujer muerta en su habitaciÓn . clientes del hotel indicaron que el edificio olÍa a huevos podridos. la investigaciÓn continÚa. la policÍa arrestÓ a un hombre por conducir presuntamente bajo la influencia del alcohol y a unas 55 millas por hora. sergio guerra de 37 aÑos se dio a la fuga y condujo errÁticamente sin respetar las seÑales de trÁfico. de sospechoso aparte de que lo arrestaron sufriÓ su vehÍculo bastantes daÑ

. >>> hi, i'm stephanie ruhl, here is what is happening now. congress is returning today with a long list of things to do. all while continuing to to discuss the president of the united states. >>> this morning, we're going to begin with the latest talks for the taliban and plans for a big summit with camp david. this meeting had been a closely held secret until the president announced it. seven some senior members thought high level talks with the taliban sent the wrong message. on sunday. >> you to get a deal, an arra e arrangement, where both sides are standing back, but make no mistake, we're not going to withdraw our forces without making sure we achieve his objectives. any reduction of forces are on actual conditions on the ground, not commitments. >> as i said the times of all of this is particularly arresting. the september 11th attacks happened 18 years ago this wednesday. the reason we started fighting in afghanistan in case you forgot was to destroy osama bin laden's network. since 2001 over 2400 u.s. troops have died to crush insurg

decker joins us now live from tunis so stephanie the fact that we've got relatively new faces in the game or she was a different than the usual suspects that is indicative of a big change going on in tunisia in politics now right. absolutely and the radio this morning was saying that the will of the people is one and this is something that we have been here for the last week sami talking to people talking to the ordinary person talking to those watching politics more insider and these are 2 names that have been mentioned to us yes they are town is being anti establishment just to break it down for you he is a constitutional law professor he was completely unknown here until after the revolution when he started get coming on talk shows breaking down the language of the constitution if you will because of course a new constitution was drafted here in 2014 he speaks in full. in classical arabic people will joke saying that he's almost like a robot because he is so specific when it comes to have these speeds he is so specific about the law he is a man who ran a very low key campaign not

mr yousef shah head if nobody reaches 50 percent of the vote a 2nd election will be held live to stephanie deca in tunis for his seventies in the polls of coles how did the voting go how enthusiastic were 2 nations about this election. well the latest turnout figures we have just from about an hour ago that was an hour before those polls close just now as the sun is setting 40 was around 35 percent now the electoral commission gave a press conference urging people to go out and vote saying that this only happened once every 5 years that there was a revolution to achieve this that people died to get the country to have these kinds of democratic elections are going to have to wait and see what the final figures are how did it go across the country without incident finally you have been speaking to national and international observers who were at polling stations throughout the country saying that every everything went smoothly lot of people did comment about the fact there was a lack of a youth turnout we were at the polling station throughout the day certainly in the morning which is usual

. >> reporter: supervisor catherine stephanie who introduced the resolution stood by her claims. "the nra is a terrorist

when he had stephanie mention mohammed ali he's the former government contractor who's videos helped spark those protests he's issued a new message on social media calling on ceasing to step down. as the how the. c.c.s. way that you will leave power if the people don't want you so please be a man if you would have done that your office is upset the people let them walk in the streets freely you promised the people freedom so please stop seeing a lion in a major border crossing between iraq and syria is due to be reopened on monday i'm crossing has been closed since 2012 to all but government all military traffic the trade route has been seized and controlled by their us groups over the past 70 years including syrian rebels and i sold the crossing will now be open for trade and travel. time for a short break here now to see when we come back chained abused and tortured nigerian police free at least $300.00 imprisoned boys. another government protest my hong kong this time the focus is on activists detained near the chinese border more on that stay with us. and there we have some rain

joe, stephanie leak, josh brown. we have two special guests today, courtney gibson and michael far who is an actual person and not just a camera shot. it's great to have you in person. stocks are getting up gains across the board. the dow was up triple digits earlier. we will have comments from president trump and u.k. prime minister boris johnson. >> i think it's pretty much what you expected. he is doing a fantastic job. i think he will make great progress come october, come november. great progress for the country. >> october. >> he is also going to start the show in november. it looks to me like he is making great progress. so it's an honor to have you here with us discussing trade. we can quadruple our trade with the u.k. i think we will do a big job. our trade representative is here. we'll continue negotiations. we can have substantially more trade with u.k. we'll talk about other things, also. great to have you. >> thank you very much. it's great to be here y. certainly hope that we can mag a lot of progress.