emily: who are stripe's biggest customers?atrick: we could not possibly disclose the size of our biggest users. emily: can you talk about the typical annual payment volume for a typical customer? patrick: it's from somebody starting their first project some experiment, people running many businesses on the stripe. the prototypical company at the frontlines, right through to the biggest companies in the world. people processing tens of aliens of dollars a year. part of the promise of the platform as you can go from having that nascent idea wanting to try out the side project to being one of the largest companies in the world and you can see that forms all throughout whereas you started out on this system and have to migrate to this system. all of those changes are complicated and awkward whereas stripe provides a uniform platform. emily: is it fair to say stripe processes tens of billions of dollars a year? patrick: we have been on records several times saying we process tens of audience of dollars a year. emily: how much busin

but they're also going to continue to use mag stripe. for example, while we have an october 1 liability shift for many retailers, atm machines and gas stations, for example, they -- their terminals are not going to be subject to the liability shift, i believe, until the end of 2017. so that -- in addition to that, you're going to have many, many small businesses who simply are going to make the decision that their liability for fraud is not enough to outweigh the not-insubstantial cost of acquiring a new payment terminal. so consumers will continue to see small mom and pop, smaller stores that are going to continue to take mag stripe into the foreseeable future from our point of view. so, you know, while just in closing i think, you know, we are glad to see e america v -- emv rolling out, we do think it's more secure. it's not the silver bullet. we're very glad to see the president's buy secure initiative. i think that the federal government can lead by example here in adopting more secure payment technology. but that doesn't exclude the

he buys and sells politicians of all stripes. he's used to buying politicians. >> well, i've given him plenty of money. >> he's not going to make the pledge? >> i will not make the pledge at this time. >> reporter: a few other candidates said a few other things then 21 minutes in it was back to trump for another doozy.

he buys and sells politicians of all stripes. >> dr. paul. >> he's already hedging his bet on the clintons. okay? if he doesn't run as an republican maybe he supports clinton or maybe he runs as an independent. but i tell you, he's already hedging his bets because he's used to buying politicians. >> i've given you plenty of money. >> we're going to move on. you're not going to make the pledge tonight? >> i will not make the pledge at this time. >> all right. >> gentlemen, our first round of questions is on the subject of

we've been around since 1899, almost as long as mag stripe has been around. the thing we're seeing here as we shift away from the old mag stripe technology to emv, i don't think there is any question in our point of view it is more technology. is chip and emv as secure with chip and pin? no. at least not in our view. that is because of the way you authenticate a card holder. but that said it's a very significant improvement in card security versus traditional mag stripe only. essentially chip and pin from our point of view tends to be a way to protect consumers against lost card fraud this is when you actually lose your physical card, somebody takes the card into a retailer to try to use it. in a chip and pin world that would be practically impossible although there certainly are, we just saw it this morning, brian krebs who writes extensively about fraud, talking about new skimming technology coming out of mexico that may make chip cards more vulnerable than we previously suspected. we're keeping an eye on that. that said we're moving to emv. there is any qu

stripes were raised by the same marines who lowered to the flag back in 1961. joins us thisent evening. this was a symbolic event, today. oneespondent: definitely led by a whole pride file -- high profile delegation. john kerry gave a speech from the u.s. embassy grounds in havana. he spoke in the native language, telling cubans that the roads to full reconciliation certainly remains long. he said they should not fear but great things are expected on this path to reestablishing diplomatic ties and working things out. john kerry even going so far to quote the revolutionary poets, .uban revolutionary poets lots of symbols and bilingual speeches in the presence of those symbolic marines there, who were the ones who had taken the american flag down over half a century ago. the american anthem played after the cuban anthem. i'll let was not quite enough to silence some of the -- all of that was not quite enough to silence some of the fierce waged on thisg ceremony. are still somere major stumbling blocks. the u.s. embargo remains in place. that will have to be lifte

but they will also continue to stripe. gas stations, for example, their terminals will subject to liability until the end of 2017. in addition to that, you are going to have many small businesses that simply are going to make the decision their liability for fraud is not enough to outweigh the substantial cost of acquiring a new payment terminal. we will continue to see small stores continue to take mag foreseeablethe future. in closing, we are glad to see emv rolling out. we do think it is more secure, but it is not the silver bullet. i think the federal government can lead by example here in a. more secureng payment technology. we are happy to be here. thank you for inviting us to speak on this important issue. one quick plug, if you are interested in consumer data security issues, we have just launched a new publication called our data insecurity links that will include thank you john.icles about>> steve, you are up. stephen: thank you very much for inviting me. i am president of the american consumer institute. we are

>>> a fight outside a bar leads to something in a zebra-striped unicorn. >>> at her mother's grave -- >> this is what the camera caught. >> see who got busted with all the flowers. >>> a baby deer is confused. >> and separated from its mom. >> i've got a deer in the back seat. >> how a good samaritan got her back home. >>> plus, the ride that's a scream. >> ah! >>> and it's time to chop with chris who turns wood into -- >> incredible works of art. >> he was making in this video that led to a surprise delivery for us. >> i've got a very rare sighting. you guys got to look at this freeze frame of a video and oh, no, that's not rare as all. two dudes squaring off outside a bar in hoboken, new jersey, ready to bro fight? not rare at all. but the moments that follow here are rarer than a zebra-striped unicorn. watch this. >> oh, no way! >> the double knockout. the people that posted this video say two punches were thrown simultaneously. one by each fighter. those two punches landed, knocking each dude out. to the ground. stone cold. now, right here they try and pick up mr. shirtless and sa

>>> a fight outside a bar leads to something rarer than a steeb rah striped uniform. see one double-fisted hangover. >>> divers undertake an underwater mission. >> that is a coral cat shark. >> the delicate task to save a small creature. >>> and speaking of small sea creatures. >> look at him on the water. >> how sweet baby james is getting his ski on. >>> a lot of ladies want a fuller lip. this girl has got them, doesn't want them. see what is in there that is not what the doctor ordered. >> how does it even happen in the first place?! >> i got a very rare sighting. look at this freeze frame video these that's not rare, two dudes squaring off outside a bar in hoboken, new jersey, ready to bro fight but the moments follow are rarer than a zebra striped uniform. watch this. >> oh no way! the double knockout. the people that posted the video say two punches were thrown simultaneously, one by each fighter, those two punches landed knocking each dude out to the ground, stone cold. right here they try and pick up mr. shirtless, come on, bro, you knocked him out, you win bu

if symbols are important, the fact that the embassy waited for john kerry to raise the stars and stripes is proof that pomp and circumstance matter. >> my friends we are gathered here because our leaders, president obama and president castro made a courageous decision to focus on the opportunities of today and tomorrow. this doesn't mean that we circulate or will forget the past. how could we, after all? >> symbols and poetic details marked the occasion. the first surreal moment: the u.s. band playing the cuban national anthem. on friday, the same three american marines who had taken the u.s. flag down 54 years ago, helped raise it again in havana, partially marrying the ceremony in washington a few weeks ago when they chose to use the same flag used 50 years ago. >> why we should have had so many years tension between our two countries, beautiful island, beautiful people and our country as powerful as it is would be so -- treat the people with such disdain is so terrible. i'm so glad we're past that point in time. >> it's an important step and it's beautiful. after so many decades and s

kimberly: stars and stripes over the u.s. embassy in cuba for the first time since relations were severed in 1961. next months and cuban officials will hold talk option full normalization of the diplomatic ties. jonathan: developing in china, a firefighter recovering from being trapped for two days following huge explosions. 50 people were killed in the blast. 17 of them firefighters. 19-year-old did survive under the rubble for 32 hours. when colleague found him. >> i think it's a strong will that helped him hold on. i could feel his strong inner power and we except pepping him up to tell him the ambulance was arriving. jonathan: right now the man is treated for the injuries to his face, chest and feet. rescue crews were cautiously moving forward because of the potentially dangerous chemicals at the site. chinese officials say the air is not contaminated. kimberly: today marks 70 years since japan surrendered to help end world war ii. in a speech today, japanese prime minister shinzo abe said they were responsible for suffer

this is the first time in 50 years the stars and stripes fly in cuba with many hoping this is the startf the a friendly relationship between the two countries. >>> in politics, two intriguing developments, whispers of a possible al gore presidential candidacy. and joe biden moving toward a decision whether he will run again. it's a "g.m.a." exclusive, the parents of kevin ward speaking out about their son's death after he was hit and killed by toney stewart. why they blame stewart. >>> on a much lighter noticed, the band kerry, headlining in the park. you don't want to miss the show coming up on a busy friday. >> we'll get our cowboy boots and hats and get ready to show up there. >> reporter: i have a nice cowboy buckle. >> reporter: let's look outside this is the boulevard past 9th street. southbound traffic heading toward fox street we're jammed from 9th to fox street because of this accident that's blocking the right lane past fox. we have police on the scene and penndot creating a mess on the boulevard southbound. 42 northbound building volume from turnersville and blackwood. a truc

." - [voiceover] on today's show, did you know that no two tigers have identical stripes? that the stripes provide camouflage when the tiger is hunting prey in the wilderness? and that a rattlesnake's fangs transport deadly venom much like a hypodermic needle injects medicine? plus, when an owl is hunting, it's flapping wings are silent, which makes it a deadly airborne predator to unsuspecting prey. today we're all about predators. big cats, wolves, bears, and more. welcome to the fascinating world of animal science.

the stars and stripes on the havana seafront. this was a site many americans and cubans thought they would never see again. looking back on the decades of tension between the two countries, john kerry said the thawing of relations was a courageous move. he said both countries stand to benefit, but key differences remain. john kerry: we remain convinced the people would be best served by democracy were the people remain free to express their ideas, practice their faith with a committed to economic and social justice, where institutions are answerable to those they serve and where civil society is independent and allowed to flourish. reporter: these are not the issues proving devices -- these are not the only issues proving devices -- divisive. many want to keep in place washington's embargo. many plead with u.s. congress to end the blockade. for many people from both nations, this is an occasion to celebrate. >> it's a lot of work to produce -- a lot of work to do. i can imagine myself as an older man being able to integrate those

the stars and stripes on the havana seafront. this was a site many americans and cubans thought they would never see again. looking back on the decades of tension between the two countries, john kerry said the thawing of relations was a courageous move. he said both countries stand to benefit, but key differences remain. john kerry: we remain convinced the people would be best served by democracy were the people remain free to express their ideas, practice their faith with a committed to economic and social justice, where institutions are answerable to those they serve and where civil society is independent and allowed to flourish. reporter: these are not the issues proving devices -- these are not the only issues proving devices -- divisive. many want to keep in place washington's embargo. many plead with u.s. congress to end the blockade. for many people from both nations, this is an occasion to celebrate. >> it's a lot of work to produce -- a lot of work to do. i can imagine myself as an older man being able to integrate those

. >>> the star and stripes are raised over the u.s. embassy in cuba for the first time in more than a half a century. the same marines that took down the flag in 1961 will be there to fly it once again. secretary of state john kerry will there to preside over the ceremony. >> reporter: the building an embassy on july 20th. they waited until secretary of state kerry could make the trip himself. he'll be mingling with dissidents. >> kerry is likely to see many american tourists. tourism up already 50%. the next step after today's ceremony, negotiations to expand economic ties between the two nations like direct flights and mail services. >>> credible new evidence this morning that isis fighters in iraq have used chemical weapons. isis used mustard gas against kurdish fighters earlier this week. it's believed the gas came from either the leftover saddam hussein regime or was brought over from syria. >>> now the scene in northern china after two fiery explosions at one of the world's largest ports. scouring the smoldering rubble have pulle

secretary of state john kerry was there to watch the stars and stripes rise above the u.s.he's the first secretary of state to visit that country since 1945. and hundreds of cubans and americans gathered near that

traveling down the malacon, seeing the stars and stripes, this is momentum us for the generation. >>avid. we'll look at business owners operating in the economy and u.s. businesses ready to invest in cuba. i'll talk to one of the people who's making that happen. >> al jazeera america, weekday mornings. catch up on what happened overnight with a full morning brief. get a first hand look with in-depth reports and >> cold war adversaries, bringing a half century standoff to a close. >> the united states has agreed to formally reestablish dploik diplomatic relations with cuba. >> cuba's future is for cuba to shape. >> separated by 90 miles and decades of distrust, finally bridge the divide. an al jazeera america special report, u.s./cuba a new era. welcome back to al jazeera america, i'm antonio mora, live in old havana. history was made here in this capital city at the u.s. embassy for the first time since 1961, the u.s. flag was raised over the building. secretary of state john kerry became the highest ranking u.s. official to set foot on the island in 70 years. it is a symbolic gestur

. >> starting today the stars and stripes will fly once again, in cuba. the us embassy opens in half anarchs not just special event for the united state. why it is historic day for secretary of state john kerry as well. >>> good morning, made it to friday, it is august 15th, i'm erika von tiehl. >> good morning, roads are looking good right now. certainly went through some fun yesterday. >> fun is what you call it? >> hey. >> way to put on bright face about that mess we had on the schuylkill yesterday, meisha. you're right, things can totally change on dime when it comes to traffic. one thing certain, the weather is absolutely going to cooperate for us once again today. gorgeous, afternoon, unfolding, for now, obviously, no light of day just yet. we'll give but an hour and a half or so before the sun pops over the horizon, looking south from the station headquarters here at the cbs-3 studios, nice clear sky, comfortable outside, showing you temperatures, little on the cool side. storm scan3 at the moment completely empty, high pressure creeping control, i

a cold war standoff will end in havana when the stars and stripes fly once again on the island. diplomats say the hard work to repair the relationship is just beginning. the u.s. embassy in havana looks a lot like it did whether it was shuttered in 1961. fidel castro's close relationship with the soviet union drove the u.s. to cut dipmatic ties. tailspin. the u.s. sponsored a failed invasion and attempted to assassinate fidel castro who then let the soviet union store nuclear missiles on the island aimed at the u.s. >> i have directed the armed eventuality. >> reporter: the tit for tat continued for 54 years. now the anti-american billboards are gone. and cubans hope a growing number of american visitors, already up 56% this year, will jump-start their weak economy. separated. the world is too global. we need to come together. >> reporter: cuban diplomat nadal who renegotiated the opening of the embassy says the continued u.s. trade embargo limits progress. relations between the countries when there are economic sanctions that damage the cuban people. and it's in the interest of

when they made the shift from the of magnetic stripe much of the fraud associated previously with card duplication are counterfeiting now move to online fraud. so that is an area that consumers will have to maintain vigilance. we'll have to continue to recommend to pay close attention to your credit card statement and flag suspicious charges. that is one area we expect based on international experience. on the legislative side i am glad you raised this earlier because it is an area that despite technology vances' we're seeing in the industry there remains a very strong need for baseline security information -- legislation from congress. a bill has been introduced on the senate side and there is the house version that will soon be introduced. we think of that not only to provide a baseline security protection me to require all businesses to hear to raise certain level but a data em preach notification and standard that raises all as opposed to released common denominator approach curve that would reduce consumer protections. we will support a new bill in illinois a to strengthen their e

seven americans including oliver pollock marched under battle flag probably stars and stripes. they spent the previous week's assembly crowd to recognize the united states as an independent country and britain might retaliate under spanish louisiana. still it seemed strangely large gatherings to make a defensive tour of southern louisiana. once gatherers became his feet to the troops, they listen to a friendship edition of the other interpreters heard to keep up with english, good news was startling. spanish had not simply recognized independence of the united states declared war on britain and expected the people of louisiana to do their part loudest among the other acadians. they could the horrors imprisoning them and driving them from acadia into exile in louisiana where they build new lives at the probation of french and spanish governors. the slaves, free blacks in refugees that their hopes for independence and prosperity of main spanish rule, not british but like the minutemen have conquered massachusetts to the 90s, they fought not for abstract principles by to protect l

. >> they view an iran that would change its stripes but iran is not going to change its stripes.did not change its stripes. they're under some illusion that hitler would be different and he wasn't. and we paid a grave price for that calculation early on and then we addressed it. the consequences of this deal make the -- make hitler look like a minor player in the context of the world, the challenge to the rest of the world. >> both sides of the iran debate are gearing up. political reports that opponents are explicitly stealing tactics. one distributing a town hall schedules of lawmakers to the 40 40,000 members. advocacy groups are planning to spend upwards of $20 million on a campaign against the deal. a senior official of one group says this is obama care level anger. on the other side the white house is preparing to put up the fight of their lives. this week the president made a personal pitch, and last night he hosted a conference call with members of organizing for action campaigning for the deal. reportedly telling them the facts are on our side. joining me now a former sp

♪ ♪ whose broad stripes and bright stars through the perilous fight ♪ ♪ o'er the ramparts we watchedaming? ♪ ♪ and the rockets' red glare the bombs bursting in air ♪ ♪ gave proof through the night that our flag was still there ♪ ♪ oh, say, does that star-spangled banner yet wave ♪ ♪ o'er the land of the free ♪ ♪ and the home of the brave? ♪ >>> good morning, everyone. i have the privilege and the honor of serving as the law librarian of congress. the law library here at the library of congress is custodian to the world's largest legal collection of legal materials, now at over 2.8 million volumes. that collection continues to grow every year and includes materials from all jurisdictions all around the world. the exhibition which we're opening to the public today, magna carta, news and mentor, draws many things in the law library construction including medieval manuscripts, early printed works, judicial kigss. the law library is just one of the many collections whose items are represented in the exhibition. the 77 objects in the exhibit are from the variety of library congress divisio

the stars and stripes were raised over the u.s. embassy in cuba's capital.ecretary of state john kerry the first american secretary of state to visit cuba in 70 years. kerry: we are gathered here today because our leaders made a courageous decision to stop eating the prisoners of the prisonersng of history. plunging energy prices starting to show up in the u.s. at the wholesale level, the government reports wholesale prices climbed at a slower pace in the month of july. inflation may be on its last legs. factory production rose more than economists forecasted in the month of july driven by record audio building, the biggest increase since november. total industrial output climbed by 6/10 of 1%. boosting itsotors stock offering. sees net proceeds of $642 million. --la's shares have guide gained 9% this year. after being held for nearly four months, the flash trader suspect could be free as soon as today. a london judge change the bail terms this morning. the man is accused of playing a role in the flurry of bogus trades that caused the flash crash five years

secretary of state john kerry is expected to raise the stars and stripes over the restored u.s.will be back to raise it once again. kerry is not expected to meet with fidel or raul castro but will visit with dissidents at the u.s. ambassador's residence. he is also likely to see american tourists. hotels there are booked until spring. snwl snwlts. >>> in the race to 2016, there's talk of a possible shake-up on the democratic side. friends of al gore eyeing a spot for him in the race. a gore adviser tells abc news that friends and former aides are having a conversation about the possibility of gore challenging hillary clinton for the nomination. no moves by gore himself, but he has not ruled anything out. another spokesperson tells "the tennessean" newspaper that those reports are untrue. >>> and it looks like vice president joe biden is getting closer to a decision whether he'll run. on the republican side, donald trump is beefing up his political staff. abc's jonathan karl has the details. >> reporter: donald trump plans to take iowa by storm this weekend, taking the trump heli

really horrible is that almost all of the trade in the 1850s was taking place under the stars and stripes, the american flag. and the reason for that is going back to the war of 1812 and before. the americans refuse to sign any treaty of mutual search for the suspect flavors so what happened is the sleepers would go out and pick up their cargo and if they saw the british vessel approaching, they would run up the stars and stripes had refused to be searched. it was off the coast of africa. they'd spent most of the time not capturing but interfering in the british efforts to capture. you also have to remember this is something people forget the government was controlled by the south until the 1850s. that is what the south didn't want to lose and that's why there was so much anger and paranoia and fear in the 1850s is because they saw they were going to lose control in the senate. cuba would have given them two more states to back the slaveholding cause. all of that is almost lost in history. people don't know this stuff. people just don't know it. if you know it starts to tell you a lot of

giving them an air stripe i it's 16 atols. the main is tarawa. barely two miles long and more than 3,000 miles from tokyo. >> it was small, flat, small sand dunes, a number of palm trees. no hills. no mown tns. no caves. the water table was very high. you could hardly dig into it. >> galvanik was the code name of tarawa was the atoll and it was the small island within tarawa atoll and an objective airfield sat. >> the task of prying tarawa out of the japanese hands came. >> many of us had malaria and some still had problem with what they call moo-m 0o or swelling. of the legs, your glands, whatnot. so many had to recover in the hospitals in new zealand. >> dean lad was only 22 but already a come pat veteran by the time he reached new zealand. hailing from washington, ladd was a former high school rifle champion. reserves right after graduation. the diviiion is taken back from gath la canal. >> to new zealand, wellington. >> tell me about new zealand, the training. >> it was great. we didn't get into training heavy until they wanted to us -- give

they have the striped look. this is a large possum from australia and indonesia. >> he smells. >> yes, they do. they have scent glands. look at the fingers. they are long and stick in the crevices and the logs. they are a musk and rub that on the trees. >> how much? >> 2500. >> this animal is you rarely ever see them. there is not one for sale since 2012. greg: very good. hello to what? >> we saw a larger version today. they are cool animals. they are a little nervous right now. greg look at that. >> i will trade you. this is lucy and ricky. >> can i touch her? >> yes, yes. they dig around and eat anything they can. fruits and vegetables and insects and birds and eggs. >> you have licenses for all of this stuff? >> yes. >> you need licensing and permitting. >> you need a permit. >> we have enjoyed these guys. >> these guys run about 2,000. >> megan. this is an adult version. >> these are babies? >> yes, they are babies, ten weeks old. >> megan, put them on the ground. they are fast. they are very intelligent ani

the stars and stripes raised at an embassy in havana after 50 years of hostility. betty: a new miniseries for hbo about the fight over public housing in a yonkers. we will speak with producer david simon. pimm: good afternoon. i am pimm fox. betty: it is friday. i am betty liu and let's take a look at how the markets are trading. a weekly game for the s&p 500 but a volatile week so far. we take a look at where the s&p china devalued its currency. dated today showing factory production rose more than expected and that helped things along. let's move over to the oil market and how they are trading. we are seeing a slight rebound in nymex crude, up 1.4 -- 0.4 of 1% and falls below that $48 a barrel level. they are oil prices -- wow. down 31% since the beginning of the summer. just a straight shooter down. is the interesting, this dollar against oil. the dollar represented in the inte and oil are presented the green line. you can see at the beginning of 2014 -- exceeds me, june of 2014 when prices started to sharply converge for both and they dropped at the end of the

embassy but the hundreds, perhaps thousands gathered as the stars and stripes lifted over the american embassy, a new chapter, a new era in u.s./cuban relations. as we have noted some things won't change. the economic embargo is still in place. that will have to go through congress. still a long road ahead. >> just a personal note, my first trip here was in this very spot and thousands of anti-american protesters were here because of elian gonzalez. it was 1999 and has taken a long time. i think kerry and president obama's bet is that with diplomatic relations it will be easier to open communications. there will be wifi hot spots. with information will come they think more democracy. >> this is the era in the shadow of the light of a political race back in the united states that will have a huge effect really on issues like the embargo cht. >> so far all of the democratic announced candidates are in favor of this new policy and all of the republicans are against it. you see a real dividing line in the general election campaign. >> a dramatic moment. the u.s. flag now waving over the un

i remember the ugly striped uniform that smelled horrible.er thing was i had to share a room with over 125 other girls. we had to share a shower. the food in there -- just the name sounds horrible. "slop." it is really smelly and it is food that i don't even think a dog would eat. there were times when the slop had worms and they said that was fine and it was just vitamins. there was a time i got my milk and it was rotten and they said i had to drink it that way. another thing -- every time i would visit, they would handcuff me to a table. i was not allowed to have contact with my family members. [crying] i'm sorry. after those two months, i was transferred to the detention center. when i got there, they offered me an application to work. [emotional] i said i would not take it because the reason i was there was because i was working and i didn't think it was fair to go in there and work for them for one dollar a day. carlos: thank you. [applause] carlos: next, jose. what was the raid like for you and what was your experience like and can you

the stars and stripes fly once again over havana, the flag presented by the same marines who took it down 50 years ago. but there was something missing from today's ceremony and there's a lot missing from this deal with castro in the minds of many. we'll be taking that up with bill richardson and more. our top story tonight. hillary clinton e-mail scandal growing worse with new reports the fbi is now trying to find out if data from her private e-mail server may have been backed up on another computer. some are calling for a special prosecutor to step in and sort out the mess and find the truth. so far, clinton has been able to dodge prosecution, but she has not been able to dodge the court of public opinion. senior political correspondent mike ehema with our report. >> the technology company that managed hillary clinton's private server told bloomberg it is blank and doesn't contain useful data. but did say the material is migrated to another server that still exists. since then, the attorney has not responded to calls or e-mails. >> the associated press was first for report the two

the capital of striped bass fishing and of drinking water. that's why officials are trying to sort out the downstream effects of this spill. >> we need to check out the spill and take baseline data, water samples, sediment samples, and fish samples. fish eat plankton. fish eat shad, and every time they do that they build up eligibility of the heavy metal. and it builds up. >> lake powell is 200 miles from the gold king mine. with tens of thousands of mines a potential source of spills into the river, a source that provides drinking water to the western united states, lake powell is not safe in the long run. >>> the people are not worried about instantaneousl instantanee effects. the rivers that flow into lake powell. >> this flows down the river, it will stay there in the sediment and get locked up in there. as the lake goes up and down, the lake can release those things, we need some long term modeling and perhaps monitoring to understand what are the full implications of this over time. >> what are the effects a generation, two generations

jen in the stripes, and justin looks relaxed in shades and a tee and courtney cox who was maid of honor at the secret i dos. the newlyweds getting cozy landed at 5:22 local time. we're told that everyone then said here, to stay at the four seasons bora bora. the villas can cost 12 grand a night. they have a spa that gives couples treatment, a sanctuary, water sports and infiniti pool perfect for tossing back dirty martinis. friends crashing the honey mood is a new rule. another rule, if you are going to throw a secret ceremony, go big or go home. >> they rented a mansion next door where they stored the tables and chairs and all the decoration that could be easily moved to their home for the big day. >> rule three, enlist the help of friends. jennifer meier designed the rings. jimmy kimmel threw the bachelor party. >> not everybody is getting married at 22. and we are career women and you know, out there working. and at the time, they are changing. >> she is just a wonderful person. she's kind. she's lovely. she's -- >> talented. >> funny. >> some trends we can see that will make it into

as more than 70 military members held a 40 foot by 80 foot version of the stars and stripes tightly.day they'll never forget. >> this is probably one of the best=a things i've done ever. >> it's great. this is a great experience. >> reporter: the day culminated in an exchange of jerseys. >> it was a great experience. once in a lifetime experience. >> reporter: 90 military members literally getting the shirt off the eagles' backs. >> we get to come out here and play an awesome game. but we get to make some people who really put their lives on the line feel special. >> show respecvp5f to them, ho much we appreciate the things we do. >> great day for everybody involved. coming up, a cowboys player chipped in for a banner that flew over the link today mocking the eagles. >>> and the first preseason game is one week from today. nbc10 is your official eagles station. we have pregame and post game shows as well. coverage begins at 12:30 next sunday, august 16th. >>> a young man died when his suv flipped over in philadelphia's society hill neighborhood this morning. drivingm+4ç three of his

he buys and sells politicians of all stripes. >> i have given him plenty of money. juliet: trump was not at the center of everything exchange. chris christie, we knew he would jump into the fray, face off against senator rand paul, start over whether the nsa could be allowed to collect bulk data on american's phone records. >> that is a ridiculous answer. i want to collect more records from terrorists but less records from other people. how are you supposed to know? how are you supposed to -- i tell you how. >> get a warrant. >> good to see gentlemen. juliet: they wanted a chance to do will add the next debate in california in mid september. robert: retired neurosurgeon turned gop candidate dr. ben carson getting a word in edgewise less day. during his closing remarks at the debate, listen to this. >> let me try that. i am the only one that separates siamese twins. the only one to operate on babies when they are still in their mother's womb, the only one to take out half of the brain although you would think if you go to washington someone had been me to it. juliet:

. >> reporter: he byes himself politician also of all stripes. they sparred over hot button issues, a testy confrontation over the nsa bulk data collection. >> i want to collect more records from terrorists. >> again trump managed to steal the spotlight. >> you've called women you don't like, faculty pigs, dogs, slobs and disgusting animals. >> only rosie o'donnell. >> reporter: analysts say the former frontrunner jeb bush failed to stand out but stayed above the fray. >> the story appeared today saying you called mr. trump a clown or bafoon. >> no, it's not true, but i have said mr. trump's language is divisive. >> reporter: one thing they could all agree on, as expected they took aim at the democratic front runner each promising they could beat her in in a general election and do better for the county. >> democratic frontrunner will be on the campaign trail taking part in a round table discussion with tech school union workers and attend a fundraiser at a music talent manager scooter brown. >>> kathleen kane has been charged with a number of co

maybe the stripes are a little much but she had stripes on her old dusty canopy so i kept with that themese. one that looks happy. >> okay, kathy -- kath? >> i hadded white and navy. black window boxes with red injure rain yums, low picket fence from the stairs. evened out the pathway. >> the pathway? it looks like a kid will be locked up there for days. [ laughter ] >> and thank you so much for pointing that out. >> i love to landscape with the arbor vitae. >> they look like the lollipops you put the kids in. >> let's look side by side. >> come on, hoda, be truthful. you love children. >> we'll leave it to the viewers. i'm leaning towards barbara. >> do you know how much it cost to put that walkway up? that's expensive. >> oh, please, please. >> number three. >> this one i'm going do -- >> this comes from jan in fort worth, texas. >> i'm giving you this. >> she's looking for ways to add life to her home exterior. >> that's a typical ranch. they never look good. the only thing about that place you might notice it is a flag flying by. so i moved the progress that the top of building. [ lau

the of the -- via the mag-stripe reader. emily: what's interesting is they are not charging fees for banks, though apple does. is this something that could lead to a renegotiation of visa's deal with apple? >> we introduced a program that effectively says if someone wants to connect to visa banks, that there are no fees from visa or the third-party. we're taking a long view with internet of things on the horizon. our view was we just got to make it really simple from a contractual perspective for both parties, the banks as well as the platforms that are providing these services. it is really something we think is revolutionary with respect to driving the market forward. emily: do you think samsung pay moves the needle? >> i think samsung needs to have applications -- this is another example of that -- that keeps people using the samsung phone. this is their attempt to do that. at the end of the day, samsung makes their money on the hardware. that is it. that is why they are able and willing to give away whatever margin and w

jen in the stripes doing her best to go incog night tee -- incognito with a hat. and justin looks relaxed in shades and a tee, and courteney cox who was maid of honor at the secret i dos. the newlyweds getting cozy landed at 5:22 local time. we're told that everyone then stayed here, to stay at the four seasons bora bora. beach front vil has can cost around 12 grand a night. they have a spa that gives couples treatment, a sanctuary, water sports and infiniti pool with insane island views, perfect for tossing back dirty martinis. friends crashing the honeymoon a new rule for saying i do. another rule, if you are going to throw a secret ceremony, go big or go home. >> they rented a mansion next door where they stored the tables and chairs and all the decoration that could be easily moved to their home for the big day. >> rule three, enlist the help of friends. jen's pal, jennifer meier designed the rings. jimmy kimmel threw the bachelor party. and there was live entertainment for the couple who shows -- chose to do everything their way. >> not everybody is getting m

lacks last seen wearing a track suit with a white stripe down the sleeve, blue jeans and new balance sneakers. he's five foot seven and 170 pounds. tamika is a local mother of three. >> you pray that god watches over them. jeanette: in hyattsville, jeannette reyes, abc 7 kelleye: news. kelleye: in the district, police will be out as the city steps up a fight against the crime rate. sam sweeney is in southeast with details. statistically speaking, this is one of the most violent weekends of the summer and that is why police chief cathy lanier has activated the all hands on deck initiative. here's how it works, every officer in the district will be working this weekend. it starts at 3:00 this afternoon and runs through sunday morning. they will be walking the streets and talking with neighbors. up,ctives will be following police recruits will be passing out information to help fight crime. this is about increasing visibility. it has been a bloody summer in the district, 103 lives lost to murder. it to stop.nts but most of all, the residence in southwest and southeast are desperate for