on one occasion being in perth and not being in sydney for the month around the alleged incident. i know sitting up there we have a range of csi journalists who think that they are the inspector close ouseaus of the world and make assumptions rather than report issues that are there. i will try and help you with a couple of key areas and that if you have had difficulties with. the account details of my credit card were reported. everyone knew what my credit card account numbers work. my driver's license. can i say there's been a deliberate and massive attempt to paint me in a different light by fair facts, by printing in the paper copy of my driver's license and making its appear as if that -- a copy of that driver's license was there at these occasions. that is not what the evidence is. the evidence is my driver's license number was written on three of those particular sheets. let's take a common-sense thing which we all know occurred. if you are asked for an i.d., you hold it up. the person looks at your face and a look at the driver's license and they say that is you. they do n

car. >> family heirlooms, anything that we could take that was portable. >> reporter: for sydney, the most important mementos were her father's. she lost him last year to cancer. >> foe toechls from vietnam, you know, he's a vietnam set, and just family photos, you know, stuff that you really can't replace. >> reporter: the most cherished? this flag. >> after my dad passed away, from president obama himself, he came with a letter and everything. it means a lot, to represent him in that way. something i'd like to have for the rest of my life. >> reporter: like countless families here, judy and sydney fear they won't have a home to come back to. the landscape, and entire lives, forever scarred. clayton sandell, abc news, colorado springs. >> and choices that make you think about your whole life. >>> the fires, of course, are fueled, in part, by the extreme heat out west and it is heading east. look at the map. it's almost all red, most of the nation in temperatures of at least 90 degrees tomorrow. and the deepest red shows the 15 states facing more than 100-degree heat tomorrow. in some

and, this was a game between hampton sydney and sowanti. you can imagine the level of football being played. and i asked dr. robertson, a little bit about his saturday afternoon profession. and then he said, wistfully, these two teams pass the ball a lot. but they're not very good at catching the ball. and we're going to be here until 6:30 or 6:45. and he went on to say in his saturday profession he was abused continuously by members of the audience. most of whom could not find their automobile when the game was over. i would look to say something quickly about dr. rierdan's remarks this morning to offer an example, amplifying a little bit of the points that she made about general lee. namely the willing subordination of a subordinate to orders from on high with which the subordinate might disagree. in 1920, george marshall returned to the united states as aide to john pershing. and general mallory then at vmi asked marshall what were the important lessons he had learned from serving under pershing in the first u.s. army in france and then

based journalist ameri corps they keep us talking to us from a sydney. now under house arrest record of a series of interviews shows that a right here on our team has spoken to high profile and controversial guessing shooting politicians activism intellectuals among the interviews was one with ecuador's president rafael correa and that's coming your way next hour. fifteen of the world's largest banks have been rocked by a credit score downgrades with rating agency moody's are delivering on what it had long promised to do those hit include goldman sachs morgan stanley bank of america bank of scotland and deutsche bank financial powerhouses domestically and internationally the move could make it harder for them to keep existing clients or attract new ones and their money it's also fear the downgrades could trigger a fresh market panic and a new exodus to gold but surely mcgrath the economy blogger and founder of the website are wide awake muses the end goal of the movie is to spread fear. i think what we're going to see is this play out over the next coupl

>> family heirlooms anything we could actually take that was actually portable. >> reporter: for sydneye her father's. she lost him last year to cancer. >> his old high school yearbooks. photos from vietnam, he was a vietnam vet. just family photos, you know, stuff that you really can't replace. >> reporter: the most cherished, this flag. >> after my dad passed away from -- from president obama, came with a letter and everything. it means a lot. >> reporter: yeah. >> to represent him in that way. something i would like to have the rest of my life. >> reporter: like countless families, judy and sydney fear they won't have a home to come back to. the landscape and entire lives forever scarred. clayton sandell, abc news, colorado springs. >> our thanks to clayton for that story. >>> now to a story that we see all too often as temperatures rise in the summer months, another toddler left in a hot car. a kentucky dad was arrested after he forgot his 2-year-old son in his car for two hours. 31-year-old kenneth robinson was supposed to drop off his son to day care, got distracted and went to wo

sydney crosby received a 12-year, $104 million extension with the penguins.han quick agreed to a $10 million deal. >>> rockies had enough to pull it out.ç scutaro with an rbi single in the 11th. colorado beat washington 11-10. yanks and chicago down a pair in the ninth. diane left the stadium in a hurry and gave the sox the lead with a 3-1 shot. they won it, 4-3. a couple of upsets overseas. >>> england, lucas rasol. in poland, israel's mario botelli scored a pair of goals. the second, a thing of beauty, got behind the defense and unleashed a rocket. eat your heart out. super mario stripped germany of an appearance in the finals. >>> that's your first look at sports. have a great weekend. i'm fred roggin. >>. >> now, for another look at weather. here is msnbc meteorologist, bill karins, the soccer expert who has his opinion. >> i didn't think italy would do it but they did. >> watch the finals, please. please watch. >>> we had some nasty thunderstorms rolling through a lot of big cities. new york city just got nailed. we have thousands of people lined up for

one of the matches that uprated played against elaine in sydney in the finals of sydney is one of the the matches that always remember as one of the fun as much as i've played in the most intense ones as well so i look forward to it the first match on center court will see men's number one novak djokovic start to the fans of his wimbledon title because he said for a tricky time of every opponent one carlos ferrero of spain has reached the last eight here twice before but europe which sees he's looking forward to all that comes in to. realize my dreams last year i played a perfect tournament. and i like the conditions here have been several occasions and semifinals so. you know i'm confident before the start of two thousand and twelve elsewhere in the pic of the action third seed roger federer takes to the number one court for a clash with spaniard alberto ramos argentina's dandiya and it's sort of age but russia goes up against britons all over golding. and finally russia's women's beach volleyball team us qualified for the olympic games for the very first time the squad booking their

one of the matches that upgraded played against in sydney in the finals of sydney is one of the the matches that always remember as one of the fun as much as i've played in the most intense ones as well so i look forward to it the first match on center court will see men number one novak djokovic start to the fence of his wimbledon crown he could be in for a tricky afternoon or whatever opponent one karla's for of spain has reached the last eight here twice before but djokovic chase he's looking forward to all that comes in london. realize my dreams last year i played a perfect tournament. and i like the conditions here i've been several occasions and semifinals so. you know i'm confident. before the start of two thousand and twelve to motor sport where fernando alonso has become the first driver this formula one season to win two races the spaniard claiming victory in an action packed european grand prix in valencia a stunning drive seeing a former two time f one champion work his way opera eleventh on the grid he then took full advantage when red bull session vettel who started on pull st

butler the coeditor of an australian campaigning paper green left weekly now joining us live from sydney good to see you today we've just heard the comments from julian assange his mother who has said that the australian government should have offered more support to her son why do you think they didn't well it's the witch helixes exposure oh oh. crimes against humanity and war crimes particularly in afghanistan and iraq is also. government and the strength government being one of the world's most biggest backers of u.s. government. so-called war on terror and we hear leaks did a lot to show that this strain government has also been lying to its people about the conduct of that war. there is also other other reasons why straying government is not support of weaken leaks because for instance we q leaks expose that there were serving government m.p.'s who were had offered themselves and considered themselves and were considered as cia or assets. and at the end but the guts of it gets to the fact that in mainstream australia in politics the alliance with the united states comes up for or el

more on this so that said cross i live now to sydney based author in the pentacle commentator bob ellis thank you for talking to us today arundhati you know what i could or promise to this saga sanders asylum request on thursday but it's now friday on that in there's no decision yet now the leadership there has been sympathetic to assad so why the delay do you think. i think it's tactical i think it's giving us. time to negotiate a peace with the australian government perhaps they brought them or to negotiate an arrangement with the swedish government to interview him. in london. and and indeed skull pite him because obviously they do not have a case against him well in his first public statement since seeking asylum he said that the legal proceedings against him have been drawn out on purpose to give more time for the us to prepare a case what's your view is that possible. if it was the purpose of the swedish authorities to give closure to these allegedly raped and traumatized young women they would have moved faster and i would have accepted a scientist offer of being interviewed in e

do we have sydney close five? -- close by. we will pass the microphone to the mayor for a couple of quick words. we have a fire chief and the police chief. >> good morning, everyone. 106 years since our earthquake. we do have a grandson? she was with us in 2009. goopublic works is here. this reminds us of the 3000 people but passed away in 1906 from the devastating earthquake, but the rebirth of our city is with us. i have been in all of these other positions where we are always prepared. and we are already engaged in recovery efforts. we were there with a whole staff. we have six we assure you that when the next big event happens, that water system will be there for us to deliver water with that 24 hours. a huge change from depending on this fountain. we are handing it off to generations of youth in the city to understand -- make sure they're prepared. go to our website, it tells you all the things there. iti is about having those items prepared.w we will survive. that is how we get ready and celebrate and honor the people wh

a bizarre bandits on the lives of a tasty treat this m,,,,,,,'- stay healthy in sydney. the recent summer items are in the market right now been cherries california been cherry's the prices are all of the board that the average price run-up is about three dozen 99¢ a pound. so shop around and you buy them that darker the better. beautiful paper caught the patterson for brady looked at the orange color loaded with nutritional value they are super food when it comes to summer foods fine in the average price of two dozen border 9¢ a pound. different varieties available with different sizes and different prices with the average price at dollar and 99¢ a pound for the beautiful peaches coming out of california right now. save some money eat fresh and stay healthy. sounds like desert to me. >>> and they're good my sister and apricots are ripe and overnight. she had 200 and her trainer's over the visiting issues that just pull down and taken to work. >>> , up to sign a 5:00 p.m. a condition most closely associated with combat veterans posttraumatic stress disorder. >>> and it's

sydney poitier came along and he wasn't funny, he was just good. that was my pattern. tavis: poitier was the first black actor that turned you on in that way, did you decide you wanted to be a dramatic actor? you have done it all at this point, but did you decide you wanted to be a dramatic actor? >> i just wanted to be an actor. better to be well rounded. doing comedy is as easy as doing everything else. you are dependent totally on the material. i don't invent funny stuff. but if the material has humor in it, it is easy for me. be a't think i set out to dramatic actor. just an actor. >> let me ask a question i asked earlier. given how late you got started in the business, whether or not there is something, a role that you wish you had a chance to play and you know you want given year chronology -- >> there was one in particular. i have always been really hot about cowboys. there came to my attention, years ago, he was a deputy united states marshal. that was when the united states government decided that the trees we made with the indians, opening up the oklahoma ter

. >> this is 17-year-old sydney's third year volunteering. on her way to college in philadelphia to study. >> i enjoy seeing their faces and how happy they are. it's just really, it warms my heart to know we can make a difference in their life. >> reporter: danielle is one of the 130 kids that come to this camp daily to participate in activities that strengthen the mind, like math and reading, and also the traditional activities that children love to enjoy. danielle says the volunteers are great when it comes to learning new math. >> it's important, because i'm going for the higher grade, and like i need to learn things. >> reporter: the camp program runs from june 17th to august 10th. monday through friday around provided a free breakfast and lunch. camp is making a difference for the children, when they need it the most. in east baltimore, manny locke. >>> now, maryland's most powerful doppler radar and the forecaster find most accurate by weather rate. >> at the harbor for the celebration and i heard the saying, the best boat, the one your

i remember some movies called guess who's coming to have dinner tonight with sydney party. i remember i said to my parents -- i was 12. if i come with a black girl, what will you say? and they say, if you love her, that is perfect for you. years after when it told them what i could say about the fact was going with a guy, they said if you love each other, that is wonderful. so i think i was lucky to have parents like that. very modern. very open-minded. unlike for some, there's no question of religion, of color of skin, or anything like that. people can be all beautiful. it depends on who they are, but it is not a question of color. for me, both of us were beautiful. and i loved color. color of the skin. tattoo on the skin, which is a kind of color. some blue colors that you add. and i wanted to show that. when i started, i remember that there were some beautiful girls. they're beautiful. but i felt like, ok, but there is also beauty. i have a girlfriend which was modeling for me that i met very early when i started that was from a french colony. she was beautiful and black

why in sydney and one in singapore. he also invites the neighbors. they refer to it as the neighbor lady. she says, thank goodness that you ask. i have been worried about charles. and creating that meaningful exchange. let me share a new idea or a new term that i am using thinking about this idea of staying connected and having a good life. this is an idea that i am calling -- this is a little picture of dale, somebody that has a f and hisuture -- that has done his future-proofing. this is what has happened to him when he went into the hospital. his daughter of everyone with one message. there was emergency contact, care preferences hall facing the vault so that the care providers know what to do. and the supporters know what his wishes are and they can share tips and ideas and emotional support to him. dale is future-proofed. pieces of this idea staying connected to a good life is about having some peace of mind as we think about the future. i encourage you all about what makes a good life for you. i encourage you to reach out to others to make it h

[applause] sydney, too. this is really just a model park for the city. another point want to make is that this is a great example of how things actually get done in the city. i cannot tell you how many times, and i am sure supervisor olague experiences the same thing, you get an e-mail saying we have a problem. this park needs to be improved or this street needs to be improved or something needs to happen. supervisor, make it happen. my response is always the same. i am had a partner with you and do that, but the way things actually improve and change in this city is win the neighbors get together and make this happen. and i am the wittmann. i am helping and supporting every step of the way. but this is not about city hall coming around and doing everything. it is about partnering with the neighborhood. this project has been such a tremendous example of a partnership between the city and the neighborhood, and i really does want to acknowledge. : and mark and susan and duck and others who made this happen by sheer force. you guys are amazing. yeah. [appla

afterwards, graham held a series of reality gatherings in lithco and sydney. >> wendy: in 1853, a youngnglish man board a ship for a five-month voyage to the other side of the world. when he arrived in china, james adopted native dress and a pony tail. he went on to found one of the most influential missions in the 19th century. now the town is inviting the world to come and visit. >> reporter: barnsley authorities unveiled markers on hudson's birthplace in both english and chinese. they hope to entertain visitors. >> they are free to travel, and they're free to worship christianity. we want to say welcome. >> reporter: hudson taylor founded the china taylor mission. during his lifetime, taylor recruited 800 missionaries, and started 125 schools throughout china. the barnesley anniversary crowd included a chinese minister now working in england. >> we remember the great man who committed his life to preaching the gospel of jesus to the chinese. and through him, many, many chinese found a new way of life. he helped millions and millions of chinese. i hope millions and millions of chinese

let's go to our correspondent in sydney. bring us up-to-date on this incident. >> it has just come through in the last few minutes from the home affairs minister, j. sinclair. he is concerned that 130 people have been rescued, one confirmed dead. but he thinks 150 may have been on board. there is another 20 possibly and accounted for. a search is still going on, but hopes are fading of finding anyone still alive. it comes a week after a similar and even worse tragedy when 17 people were confirmed and more than 90 went missing. a major disaster there, two in the space of a week. the boats keep coming and they do not know how to stop them. they are all generally overcrowded, were run by smugglers, charging people to come to this austria. -- come to australia. many of them are not seaworthy vessels. >> it is a human story. but there is no question that asylum speak -- asylum seekers is quite a political one in australia. >> we have just come to a passionate debate in the lower house over what to do about this. there were tears

francisco is that in one of the great scene and harbors of the world, one that ranks with new york, sydney, hong kong, and rio de janeiro. i have visited all of the cities and i have in each case with is how they have transformed their waterfronts into vibrant working communities. in my opinion, san francisco is about half their. the embarcadero with the starting point in their transformational process. it created the link between downtown and fisherman's wharf. the renovation of the ferry building and the opening of its food shops was another important milestone. the next step has to be the creation of a vibrant waterfront neighborhood. by that i mean, a place where people will live an acre this magnificent strip of land to the rest of the city. as someone who comes here almost every day of the week, it is easy to observe that the embarcadero is used by pedestrians, trolleys and drivers as a corridor to go from one place to another. 8 washington is the perfect place to get this essential building of community under way. it does this on two key levels. first and foremost, it will benefit t