you proud of terry? >> yes, i am. president trump: say something about terry. come on. [laughter] >> terry is my best friend. and we are the brothers. president trump: what about me? no? >> of course. [laughter] so i promised the first time i met president trump, just before you became official president, i think i was the first c.o.e. came to celebrate. president trump: that's true. >> and i said, $50 billion investment and 50,000 jobs. to the united states. because, i said, i couldn't have decided such a thing before this new president. because i said, now i see the passion, i see the opportunity, i'm more energized. so i made a voluntary promise and now i'm very happy. we're making great success and i said, i have one more thing to promise, which is foxconn. so those three things i promised. and i did not have official, official permission from terry, but i promised. [laughter] president trump: you brought him along, right? you brought him along. [applause] >> but i'm so happy today that my promise came true. so this is a great historical moment, because i think the

you proud of terry? >> yes, i am. president trump: say something about terry. come on.laughter] >> terry is my best friend. and we are the brothers. president trump: what about me? no? >> of course. [laughter] so i promised the first time i met president trump, just before you became official president, i think i was the first c.e.o. who came to celebrate this. president trump: that's true. >> and i said, $50 billion investment and 50,000 jobs. to the united states. because, i said, i couldn't have decided such a thing before this new president. because i said, now i see the passion, i see the opportunity, 'm more energized. so i made a voluntary promise and now i'm very happy. we're making great success and i said, i have one more thing to promise, which is foxconn. so those three things i promised. and i did not have official, official permission from terry, but i promised. [laughter] president trump: you brought him along, right? you brought him along. [applause] >> but i'm so happy today that my promise came true. so this is a great historical moment, because i thin

terry and i have had a great relationship, and terry was thinking about doing this? and you want to talk about another successful guy, he was in my office and he said, a friend of mine set it up, said i want to invest $50 billion in the united states. i said you don't mean 50 billion, you mean 50 million. that would be okay, worth a five-minute meeting. 50 million. [laughter] >> so i thought he was saying 50 million and when it was set up, 50 million and i wanted to make it quick. but i heard about it am he along with terry, they're best friends. he came out and said so, good, what are you going to invest in. he said yes, i said you can't do that for 50 million! he said no, no, 50 billion. and he misrepresented to me. i can tell you he did, because he spent much more than $50 billion in the united states. and that was two years ago, and now they're going to do a lot more. i want to thank massa son, are you back there? come. come. come up here, massa. if you can understand, come here. [applause] he doesn't like games, are you proud of terry? >> yes, i am. >> say somet

you proud of terry? >> yes, i am. >> say something about terry. come on. terry is my best friend. and we are the brothers. >> what about me? no? >> of course. [laughter] >> so i promised the first time i met president trump just before you became official president, i think i was the first ceo that came to celebrate. >> true. >> and i said $50 billion investment. 50,000 jobs to the united states. because, i said, no -- i couldn't have decided such a thing before this new president. because i said, now i see the passion. i see the opportunity. i'm more energized. i made a bold promise. now i'm very happy. we're making great success. i said, i have one more thing to promise, which is foxcon. >> right. >> so those three things i promised. i did not have official permission from terry, but i promised. >> he brought him along, right? >> yes. [applause] but i'm so happy today that my promise came to truth. so this is a great historical moment. because i think united states does not have the ecosystem for new technology last 20 years. now this is a beginning of new ecosystem of high tech

so, let's get right to terry moran at the white house tonight. terry? >> reporter: well, david, you're absolutely right. the president was in wisconsin and was briefed there. he took to twitter shortly afterwards, saying, "my thoughts and prayers are with the victims and their families. thank you to all the first responders who are currently on the scene." this is already a grimly familiar ritual for this president, as for all recent presidents. the seemingly endless series of shootings generating the same kind of expressions of grief and sympathy and the same debates. david? >> terry, stay with us here tonight, because the other major story of the night, the white house is also watching, of course, the battle forming over the future of the supreme court. president trump set to pick the next justice, which could shift the balance on the court for more than a generation. president trump saying he will nominate someone to replace justice kennedy who will be on the court, in his words, for the next 40 to 45 years. and so, terry tonight on the future of the

are you proud of terry say something about terry.>> terry is my best friend and we are the brothers. >> what about me no >> of course >> go ahead. >> so i promised the first time i met president trump, just before you became official president, i think i was the first ceo came to celebrate you. >> that's true >> and i said $50 billion investment and 50,000 jobs to the united states. because, i said -- no, i couldn't have decided such a thing before this new president. because i said, now i see the passion. i see the opportunity. i'm more energized so i made a voluntary promise, and now i'm very happy we're making great success, and i said, i have one more thing to promise, which is foxconn. >> that's right. >> so, those three things i promised, and i did not have official, official permission from terry, but i promised >> we brought him along, right we brought him along >> yes but i'm so happy today that my promise came to true so, this is a great historical moment because i think united states did not have the ecosystem for new tech

you proud of terry? >> yes, i am. >> say something about terry. come on. >> terry is my best friend. and we are the brothers. >> what about me, no? >> of course. >> so i promised the first time i met president trump just before you became official president. i think i was the first ceo came to celebrate you. >> that's true. >> and i said, $50 billion investment and 50,000 jobs to the united states. because i couldn't have decided such a thing before this new president. because i said, now i see the passion, i see the opportunity, i'm more energized. so i made a voluntary promise. and now i'm very happy. we're making great success and i said i have one more thing to promise, which is foxconn. so those three things i promised. and i did not have official official permission from terry, but i promised. >> you brought him along. >> yes. >> you brought him along. >> but i'm so happy today that my promise came to true. so this is a great historical moment because i think united states did not have the ecosystem for new technology last 20 years. and now

>> terry moran, who has watched the court for years for us. terry, thank you. >>> and there is another developing story as we're on the air tonight. late tonight, word of an explosion at a hospital in central texas. you can see the black smoke right there above the hospital in gatesville, texas. they did race to evacuate the patients. there is word of injuries tonight. abc's marcus moore from texas now. >> reporter: smoke billowing from coryell memorial hospital tonight in gatesville, texas. rescuers rushing to the scene to evacuate patients in desperate need of help. >> they've got an active fire at the maintenance building and people trapped. >> reporter: authorities say the deadly explosion occurred in a section of the building under construction. one worker killed. 12 others injured. at least one in critical condition tonight. >> i have a gas explosion at the back of the hospital. >> reporter: hospital workers seen assisting patients in wheelchairs, fanning them in the brutal texas heat. ambulances called in to help transport patients to o

>> terry moran live at the supreme court. terry, thank you. >>> tonight, democrats on capitol hill are scrambling. they say republicans have just a one-vote majority in the senate, and that this nomination should wait until after the midterms. but republicans say no way. so, is there anything democrats can do to slow down president trump's pick? and what it's about to do to an already crucial midterm election. abc's chief white house correspondent jonathan karl on that part of the story tonight. >> reporter: it's the reason many conservatives came to support donald trump in the first place, his promise to transform the supreme court. and now, that moment may be here. >> we will begin our search for a new justice of the united states supreme court. that will begin immediately. and hopefully, we're going to pick somebody who will be as outstanding. >> reporter: he made no secret of what he'll do. during the campaign, he promised to pick pro-life judges, and today, he said he will choose from a list of 25 conservatives the white

well i'm terry martin good to have you with us time is running out in the search for survivors of guatemala's bowl keno a fire with warnings of imminent new eruptions the death toll following sunday's eruption has risen to at least ninety nine now with close to two hundred people still missing criticism is melting that early warnings of the deadly eruption and offers of international aid were ignored meanwhile rescuers continue to scour the devastated towns and villages. clearing the rubble after disaster struck. the biggest priority for crews is to find and remove bodies buried under volcanic ash. it's a grim task and dangerous the boquet know could erupt again at any time. yes. we're motivated to do our job with everything we have been assuming that whatever it takes no matter how difficult the conditions even if it means risking our lives something we're very aware of. harms is on the scene and says there's growing anger as hopes diminish of finding survivors authorities say after seventy two hours and with the heat in the area it's almost impossible to find anyone alive anymore and the sm

y comenzÓ el juicio contra terry thompson acusado de matar a un joven hispano en un restaurante en mayo. comienza la ediciÓn nocturna. ♪ ♪ locutor: snoticiero patricia: muy buenas noches. comenzamosonoticias del departamento de salud y servicios urbanos, demostrÓ imÁgenes y permitiÓ el acceso sin cÁmaras a periodistas al mayor centro de detenciÓn para niÑos, cuyo delito para permanecer encerrados es haber cruzado ilegalmente la frontera. esta ubicado en texas y alberga cerca de 1500 menores. los periodistas pudieron constatar algunas comunidades, pero el estar privados de la libertad es y separados de sus familiares, hasta en ocasiones no recibir atenciÓn mÉdica adecuada, afecta a muchos de ellos. reportero: asÍ luce puertas adentro el centro de detenciÓn de inmigraciÓn para menores de edad localizado en texas. irÓnicamente llama "casa padre", pero niÑos y niÑas retenidos aquÍ esperan una soluciÓn a su estatus migratorio sin ninguno de sus padres. las celdas estÁn habilitadas para albergar a cuatro as, perÍ proporcionado por el depaamento de salud y servicios humanos muesa oso de peluch

nbc bay area's terry mcsweeney spoke with both sides tonight and joins us in berkeley with terry? >> reporter: yeah. two groups with opposite philosophies here. the so-called berkeley 5 describe themselves as anti-fascist. the defendant in this case describes himself as far-right. now, tonight their versions of what happened at the riot last year and in court today are opposite as well. march 2017. a pro-trump rally at mlk park in berkeley. there's violence. ten people arrested, at least three injured. 30-year-old daniel quillinan was one of them. >> the d.a.'s case was you were treating by a paramedic and attacked by these five guys. is that what happened? >> basically, yes. >> reporter: paramedics testified for the prosecution. so did police. >> they really felt like the testimony he gave in direct and in cross-examination was contradictory. >> reporter: one defendant gave his version of events. >> some crazy maniac that had been attacking people all day long saw us walking by him, and he decided to attack us. and it lasted maybe 10, 15 seconds. >> reporter: obviously both sides

but terry is now taking a look at some of the voices being raised against this. there's always some kind of protest at these day seven summits and logic of course it's not only america's closest allies were bracing for showdown there at the g. seven summit in quebec today left wing protesters have been gathering in the provincial capital south of the resort where the g seven leaders will meet their anger is directed at political leaders globalization and a lack of action on climate change. as world leaders gather in a luxury resort town this man wants them to remember the indigenous people who lived in canada first. the sixty two year old says they should be focusing on how to stop ravaging the mountains and cutting down trees on the reserve where she lives. i want the leaders to stop selling our lands because we still need to go into our forests and practice our incest all rights to go fishing to go hunting to go pick wild fruits. she's joining protesters in the first demonstration against the summit taking place in quebec. it's a march bringing together a wide

well i'm terry martin good to have you with us emergency e.u. talks on migration are planned for sunday and italy will know has now confirmed that it will take part but only after german chancellor angela merkel agreed to scrap a prepared joint statement she hoped would clinch a swift deal anti immigrant leaders from central europe meanwhile said they'll boycott the summit in a sign of worsening divisions within europe. just two days to go before german chancellor angela merkel's mini migration summit invitations have gone out in the name of the european commission to ten countries including italy greece spain boag area and austria merkel wants as many countries as possible to sign up to a deal whereby asylum seekers would be returned to the e.u. country in which they first registered a draft migration accord pointed to a tightening of e.u. asylum policy the document proposed establishing migrant processing centers outside the borders also a mechanism for deportations between e.u. countries cash and other welfare provisions would only be availab

on sundays he skyped with his parents john and terry. john is a musician and terry a school guidance counselor. >> how did he seem to be doing? >> it was rough at first, the language thing was the big thing. >> you were a stranger in a strange land. >> yes, yes. >> was it a lonely feeling? >> yeah, it was. but it was made better by the fact that there were other foreign teachers in town. >> along with the teachers, there was one other person, a volunteer who helped the foreign teachers adjust, a local english speaking businessman named kenji harayama. kenji, a pretty accomplished guitarist found out that zach was, too. >> i was amazed by his songs, his original songs, and also he played guitar very well. >> kenji pulled out an old gibson, handed it to zach. >> he said consider it yours while you're here. >> zach took that guitar to school trying to break the ice. >> i would play music for them. i think that that kind of helped break down that barrier a bit. >> just three weeks in, overwhelmed by homesickness, hep he called his parents. h

terry? >> reporter: yeah, the nation's highest court has spoken and tonight more than 100 protesters spoke out at the federal building. they took on the president and the supreme court. tonight, messages. some projected onto the federal building, others directed at the supreme court. >> we're not treating muslims right. we need to do better. >> we as muslims love america as much as you do. >> reporter: the president's hailing the court's 5-4 decision as a major victory for the country and the constitution. >> the ruling shows that all of the attacks from the media and the democrat politicians are wrong. >> reporter: senator mazie hirano represents hawaii, which challenged the travel ban. >> i say who's going to be next? is the president going to issue an executive order against mexicans? >> i feel angry, frustrated. >> reporter: this man's parents emigrated fromyemen, onef several countries on the list. five of those countries mostly muslim. he feels today's ruling endorses an irrational fea

with that i'm going to pass the baton to joe chen from dpw. >> thank you, terry. good afternoon, commissioners. joe chen, public works program manager. i would be providing updates on the upcoming milestone, the activities on the zuckerberg building five component as well as the community health center component. so let's focus first on slide number 10, that will be on zuckerberg building five. we are currently tracking two projects in construction. this is well into construction. contract had some -- had a slow start to get all their infection control submittals in place but we are into demolation that will continue for the next month or two with our target date to finish is towards the end of the year. another project we just launched is the rehabilitation department relocation, recreate for construction was granted yesterday. we've been working closely with the contractor to get all their subm submittals in place to give us a good head start. we are currently tracking to start construction. we'll hopefully get abatement controls, procedures approved and have co

nbc bay area's terry mcsweeney is live in san francisco to explain. terry? >> reporter: state republicans now have an issue that can truly motivate them, and that is taxes and a chance to cut them. come november, california voters have a chance to reduce the price of a gallon of gas by 12 cents just like that. some say it's going to come at the expense of safer roads and better bridges. california drivers have been paying the 12 cents per gallon tax for months and some don't mind. >> i know we have to assume the costs, but i guess it's for the overall good of the city and the state. >> reporter: governor brown and lawmakers approved the gas tax, a 20 cents per gallon diesel tax and increased registration fees to raise $52 billion for local and state transportation projects, mostly roads and bridges, some public transportation. gop candidate for governor john cox, a gas tax opponent, says this is a message to the millions of forgotten californians ignored by the sacramento political elite. help is on the way. at the candidates debate in may, democratic candid

terry, how are you doing, man? >> good to see you. >> laura: we've been hearing stories about how horrific it is for the families crossing the border and they cross illegally. it's a harrowing journey, but you guys are understaffed, overwhelmed and ditto for the h.h.s. folks trying to do their best here. >> we see on a daily basis, laura, these kids being abused on the mexican side. some of these female children come across, we know their parents send them with plan b medication, they're expected to be raped along the journey when it comes to mexico and central america. that's horrific. our number one goal as agents is we have to take care of these peep when they come into our -- people when they come into our custody. that's what our agents do. we treat these people with dignity and respect. and of course we have to protect the border. we need to help them, change the laws that are allowing these loopholes to continue. >> laura: terry, you patrol this whole area, this part of the border. goes right into the ocean.

terri: rub it. steve: yeah. ok. rub it. pass or play? terri: we're gonna play, steve.nna play. [cheering and applause] hey, karla, we talked to 100 women. something you do whenever you see--something you want to do whenever you see a big bald-headed man. karla: i want to kiss it. steve: yeah. all right. ha ha ha! man: good answer, good answer. terri: good answer. let's go, let's go. steve: careful, little karla. kiss it. karla: whoo hoo! steve: jill, 100 women. name someg

terry's eyebrows will go up remarkable. terry's eyebrows will go up when! remarkable.e even more positive. like terry said, the belgian game is... if it becomes a friendly game because they both qualify it is not a good test. but this would be their first test against a good side in my opinion. terry, how do these things work? you are out as a pundit, former player. do you chat with your cou nterpa rts former player. do you chat with your counterparts from other broadcasters, other nations? do you get a sense of what they are saying about us, england? no, i don't speak else. i am about us, england? no, i don't speak else. iam happy about us, england? no, i don't speak else. i am happy speaking to the english press. i don't care what anybody else thinks about us, we know what we want and what we like. if this squad, which is what it is doing, pleasing the england fans, and they are doing fantastically well, do such a breath of fresh air, watching that england team, that is all i am focused on. bring on the others, they are there to be beaten, let's beat them all, why no

[whistle] terry: mrs.dy was with him all of the time riding in the ambunce now from one hospital to the other. [muttering] >> god help me, help me, help me.elp >> please stand back. >> please stand back. [siren] >> there is a cable there, backup. [siren] walter: the clergy and the statesmen from their pulpits and podium speak of the violence that racks our world. they speak of robert francis kennedy. but they speak too, of every man. the people weep for the kennedys. perhaps they too should weep for themselves. this is walter cronkite reporting. >> we will return in five seconds after station identification. >> this is cbs. >> the plane bearing the body of senator kennedy has passed pittsburgh and heading for new york. at laguardia airport is martin dean. martin: the hot springs sun has just begun to disappear from the sky and the crowds have begun to arrive here at the private aviation section of la guardia airport. the long flight from los angeles, the four-hour flight will soon be over. the presidential

terry has been tweeting updates from the scene throughout the evening. our twitter feed is a gat urceor our breaking ne our handle at nbc bay area. >> a hate crime investigation, investigators say a large cross behind the alter of the union baptist church was set on fire. fbi and atf agents spent the day gathering evidence to help lead them to an arrest. this woman faces several charges now including burglary, archery and hate crimes. she could also face federal charges. >> new at 11:00, there may be a link to groundaterels d 2014 napa earthquake. it's part of a new theory about the large quake to strike the bay area in decades. nbc bay area cheryl heard join us in napa with the latest. >> i'm here in downtown napa where most of the earthquake damage took place. that was almost four years ago. but this new study could help us figure out why the groun shakes. >> it's not the first time i'v heard of grand water extraction impacting the earth crust and the faults. thereby causing earthquakes. >> reporter: >> reporter: and it probably won't be the last. the

here's terry moran. >> reporter: tonight president trump reveals he narrowed his list to five names, two of them women. he said he'll announce his choice on july 9th. for millions of americans the battle comes down to abortion. trump has the power to forge a court that will over turn roe v. wade. >> if we put another two or three justices on, that will happen. that will happen automatically in my opinion because i am putting pro-life justices on the court. >> reporter: now that the moment is upon him the president may be hedging just a bit if only for a pee appearances. >> are you going to ask your nominees beforehand how they might vote on roe v. wade? >> that's a big one. probably not. they're all saying you don't do that. i'm putting conservative people on. >> reporter: soon an all out confirmation battle. in the senate republicans have a slim one vote majority. the president already drumming up support sometimes using pressure this week going after heidi heitkamp in north dakota. >> heidi will vote no to any pick we make for the supreme court. >> reporter: trump is also using a s

terry smith, columnist for the "capital gazette." terry, look, we're glad that you are safe. know you must be struggling to understand what happened. i know you weren't in the building at the time of the shooting. but you go there, you go in and out, you know it well, you have spoken to coworkers who were there. what is your reaction, terry, to this reporting that we now understand that this man had had an interaction with someone senior at the paper? we don't yet know whether it was an editor or an executive or what it was about. but we do know there had been an interaction. >>er rip, it's entirely possible. i spoke with rick hutsell, the editor, who's actually out of town, earlier, shortly after the shooting. and he knew nothing of that. we have this briefing that i guess you're going to carry at 8:00 coming up. and we'll all learn some more about it. it's entirely possible. it's a small town. city, really. but very close one. what i can tell you is about the shooting scene itself. going to the annapolis capital is like walking into a grocery store. it's totally open, there

there's the view terry is talking about. we've got clouds filling in now. a little bit of sun still off to the west. 56 degrees. highs today in the mid-60s in san francisco. there you see those wind gusts above 30 miles per hour. check out the numbers in dublin. 69 degrees right now. winds at 26 miles per hour. and unusually breezy into san jose. it's not often we get these wind gusts from a sea breeze that gets up to 30 miles per hour even in san jose, but there you go. 66 degrees today. a high of only 73. speaking of the wind speeds, strongest right now from san francisco r through the cor tin easy straits. later on heading towards tomorrow morning, the sea breeze will be ongoing, just not as gusty as the conditions we're morning, temperatures mostly in the low 50s. here's where things are interesting. not only just low clouds but look at this on the futurecast. light rain and drizzle right around the santa cruz mountains. san francisco into oakland and hayward, maybe even the tri-valley could wake up to some damp roadways. by midday and afternoon, clear

hello i'm terry march and thanks for joining us the european union's deep divisions over migration are on display yet again emergency talks are planned for sunday and italy will now has now confirmed that it will take part but only after german chancellor agreed to scrap a prepared joint statement she hoped would clinch the swift deal anti immigrant leaders from central europe meanwhile said they'll boy caught the summit in a sign of worsening divisions within europe. there are three days to go before german chancellor angela merkel's mini migration summit in brussels invitations have gone out in the name of the european commission to ten countries including italy greece spain and austria coming maybe more the german chancellor wants as many countries as possible to take back refugees if they've registered their first a preliminary draft of the final declaration points to a clear tightening of the u.s. side and policy including an end to the large scale movement of refugees within the european union the document proposes the establishment of migrant processing centers outside a u. bord

hello i'm terry martin thanks for joining us we begin in guatemala where the death toll from sunday's devastating volcanic eruption has risen to sixty nine authorities warn that that number is likely to rise as rescue workers continue to search for survivors and bodies president jimmy morales has declared a state of emergency and called for three days of. morning is quite a bit more than four decades. a little. bit dramatic deadly and financed vulcan diff way to go all the volcano of fire exploded vine and late sending a massive river of lava hurtling down its slopes. or an intrigue soon gave way to panic as only rambled to get out of its deadly palm. it's begun ferocity called many residents by surprise. they can see only on one grandchild fifteen and another eight year old there's a video that's what i'm going to see if i could have eyes on the. gardens. oh dear lord i have nothing i don't even have clothes to change and. the eruption sent black claims of smokin hot rock into the air quickly turning day into night. the. entire villages were blanketed in a thick layer of ash. a massi

hello i'm terry marchant thanks for joining us the group of seven industrialized nations starts its meeting in canada today but tensions over trade routes. atlanta overshadow the two day summit u.s. president donald trump's tariffs on steel and aluminum imports have antagonized many of the g seven leaders and the trade war has spilled over into the twitter sphere president mccall of france fired the opening salvo saying the american president may not mind being isolated but neither do we mind signing a six country agreement if need be trump fired back accusing canada and france of imposing massive tariffs and putting up non monetary barriers against u.s. exports to their countries. well for more now let's bring in our brussels correspondent bound who's following the story beth help us out here what is trump referring to there what's he talking about when he says massive trade tariffs and non monetary barriers against the u.s. . maybe he's referring to two things canada mexico and china already have retarded three measures in place against the steel and other million tariffs trump has impose

well i'm terry martin good to have you with us. sixty eight point five million people roughly the population of great britain that's how many people worldwide have been forced to flee their homes today on world refugee day the un has called for global solidarity with refugees and the countries that take them in but here in germany there is growing pressure on chancellor angela merkel to reverse or open door policy to migrants and resume deportations or rejected asylum seekers people like the young men in this report. i'm ahmed i'm almost twenty years old i was born in afghanistan but i was raised in iran and i'm training to be a hotel manager. at night was only one year old when his parents decided to leave their home in afghanistan they fled because of the terror of the taliban. they said we were home one day and then suddenly the bomb hits they were shots everywhere they were really loud and we just ran away we didn't have time to take the possible it's we just run away given. the family found a new home in tehran where i grew up

hello i'm terry march and thanks for joining us time is running out to find more survivors of guatemala's volcano of fire with warnings of imminent new eruptions the death toll following sunday's eruption has risen to at least ninety nine now with close to two hundred people still missing criticism is mounting the early warnings of the deadly eruption and offers of international aid were ignored meanwhile rescuers continue just scour the devastated towns and villages. up above more ash and molten mud. down below the grim work of searching for survivors and trying to save anything worth saving time is running short for those who didn't make it out rescuers say the chances of finding anyone alive in this moonscape of obliterated villages and farms is slim to none and survivors have little to go back to once the work is done this man from the village of sami gadol slow tace says the town is done for. this is just going to be a cemetery because san miguel lotus is gone so those souls those victims stay right there they buried. as rescuers toiled they had a high profile visitor who out of mali

hello i'm terry martin thanks for joining us a simmering conflict over migration could escalate today here in germany there's concern it could put an end to governing coalition interior minister hosts a hope for his meeting with the heads of his conservative c.s.u. party they will decide whether they hope for it should seal germany's borders to migrants who entered germany other e.u. countries and registered they're still seeking an e.u. wide approach if the hope of defies the chancellor it's possible that she'll sack him and that could be the end of the government. let's bring in our correspondents here in berlin at the seaview headquarters is our is our chief political correspondent linda crane and munich at the c.s. you had quarters d.w. correspondent max million a caution well it will start with you the chancellor held a seven hour crisis meeting with her party colleagues last night here in berlin now they're meeting again what can we expect to come out of these meetings. well there are signs at least here in berlin coming from people in the inside circle. c.d.u. that a compromise

hello i'm terry martin good to have you with us donald trump says he would consider inviting korean leader kim jong un to the white house if next week's summit between the two leaders goes well. also said attitude is more important than preparation as he gets set to negotiate the denuclearization of the korean peninsula the u.s. president made his comments after a meeting at the white house with japan's prime minister part of a flurry of diplomatic get tippity in the run up to the summit donald trump welcomed shinzo abi to washington with the news that his own off relationship with north korea looks to be very much by cohen having counseled the singapore summit two weeks ago he appears now to believe that it could be the start of an unprecedented era of peace in northeast asia. i hope the upcoming meeting in singapore represents the beginning of a bright new future for north korea and indeed a bright new future for the world the deed nuclearization of the korean peninsula would assure in a new era of prosperity security and peace for all koreans north and south and for people everywhere af

[laughter] and he stripped custer of command of this campaign and 30 so did terry. and so when custer eventually set out on the far west in june in 1876, it was actually terry's orders, that were, that he was under. three-and-a-half days after beginning the march of this rosebud river, they would meet sitting bull's village on the little bighorn. this is a picture of the rosebud. i was led following custer's path of the rosebud by jim court, a former superintendent of the battlefield. as we made our way up the rosebud, before i get to that, this is the guy who enabled custer to locate the sitting bull village. he is an interpreter who was born in lakota, married a crow woman and would throw his alliance with his wife's people. the crows had formed an allegiance with the u.s. government in the hopes of staving off another tribe who encroached on more and more of their land in the previous decade. and i think mitch -- those are two blue jays on mitch's headgear. he would die at the little it really is emblematic of someone caught between two cultures. now as we made o

terry moran live from the white house. president trump is in new jersey this weekend. he says he might be interviewing potential supreme court nominees. >> that's right, david, in new jersey and in washington next week. he said he might even add a couple names. he's been through this process before with neil gorsuch. it's clear he like other presidents wants to make that personal assessment. people in the process say he's looking not just for intellect, but toughness. >> terry, a comedian claiming he called the white house posing as a senator, congressman menendez and said he convinced them to get the president to call him back from air force one. >> that's right. the white house is not confirming this. we called senator menendez and they say the white house called and asked why senator menendez called. it was a comedian who was able to have a conversation with president trump. the president talking about possible deals on immigration, not too shocking. had he managed, under the impression he was talking to a united states senator, this would have been a real security

terry the shares there are headed south after u.s. president on a tramp cranked up trade tensions by imposing tariffs on chinese imports not friday trump announced hefty tariffs on fifty billion dollars worth of chinese imports he also laid out a list of more than eight hundred products that would be subject to a twenty five percent tariff starting on july the sixth including costs beijing responded in kind of with a retaliatory tariff list of fifty billion dollars worth of u.s. products and this is of course just the latest chapter in a foreign trade strategy all aimed at making america great again but a year and a half into trump's presidency how do things really look. when trouble came to power he said he wanted to supercharge the american economy to six percent growth his main stimulus for that was a raft of tax cuts but since that legislation passed six months ago what's changed superficially the u.s. economy looks strong the stock market has been buoyant unemployment is falling down to three point eight percent in may the lowest

well for more on this we're joined live now by independent journalist terry gross derek thank you very much indeed for joining us well we had its president trump on the tweet as have a look at what's been happening at the g. seven canadian pm justin trudeau announced all the states that are ready to sign off the final statement trump has refused to do so why do you think he's done. i will to me this seems to be kind of par for the course of the sort of unpredictable predictability of mr trump specifically he's pushing this america first mentality as he puts it but i think from another perspective this is more about protectionism about isolationism you know he's sitting back with canada because of these tariffs and saying you know we're going to we're going to push back even harder with our tariffs unfortunately i think this is not a good sign for americans and for international trade agreements for freedom in general but it also seems to be kind of again par for the course for dealing with mr trump how do you think then that the other g seven members i got to respond to him. well it's

hello i'm terry martin thanks for joining us a simmering dispute over migration could escalate today here in germany there is concern it could usher in the end of. government interior minister host z. hope meets today with the heads of his conservative c.s.u. party they will decide whether they hope for should seal germany's borders to migrants who entered europe by other e.u. countries and registered their medical opposes unilateral action on migration prefer an e.u. wide approach if say you hope it defies the chancellor it's possible that she will sack him something that could be the end of government. well here to put all this in perspective is t w political editor nina good to see you this morning nina very interesting developments saw the chancellor held a seven hour crisis meeting i understand with her party colleagues last night we don't know exactly what came out of that but her government is obviously in trouble what queen expect today well obviously it is a decisive day for the german government bill tabloids even called it the destiny day for. governments and the next few

claud, you just heard from terry and hector. it is a heartbreaker. nobody wants to see this type of trafficking of children which is, it is a widespread problem, it's not just children hopping on a train and having a nice ride up to the border. that's not how it works. from your perspective with your years of experience, what is the gritty truth that the american media refuse to reveal to the viewers about what really happens at the hands of the cartels? >> well, the fact is they're criminal organizations. it's driven by the drug trafficking organizations, laura. and these people for them, not just the children, they're commodities. they represent money. they represent revenue. and for, as the border patrol agents pointed out for the drug cartels it's two-fold. helps them divert resources so they can engage in lucrative drug trafficking operations. but it's also making money by collecting fees for people being smuggled through the border. so of course they don't really care about the people. they're willing to exploit the children. that's why they ar

i'm terry mcsweeney. the winds wreaking a lot of a d situation in an east bay neighborhood, people running fo. we have live team coverage for you. sergio has been tracking t over mayeda. you're talking about drizzle with these winds. >> we'll be watching a chance of that overnight. but the wind speeds out of the south bay, not what you expect to see with those gusts, some of the higher gusts at the san jose airport, 36 miles per hour. 35 at sfo and the hill tops, 40 miles per hour. the winds have come down quite a bit, but the gusts still close to 20 miles per hour in san jose. and you can see these areas in red and the east bay hills seeing gusts above 40 miles per hour. the good new there is is the wind speeds will continue to come down towards tomorrow morgue. we expect the winds to pick up during the day, but not as strong as today. an maybe even a few light showers in the north bay. that's to start off your father's day sunday. temperatures tomorrow, that light rain sticks around. a and the full fore

airport we target military positions and we have void civilian targets at the same time you money terry an aide will start arriving to her data but the fight is far from over the truth is still control the city and the seaport yemen's imports including food and aid and it's. all go through. the coalition has long accused iran of smuggling weapons into yemen through the seaport accusations rejected by the who theists and to harass as fighting gets closer to the city thousands of civilians are fleeing their homes aid agencies fear a disruption to food and medical supplies will only add to the humanitarian crisis people on able to go to school they're not able to go to work for fear of what will happen if they step out onto the street aid is disrupted the economy is devastated terms of health care basic things like that access to food and water all of this will be severely disrupted. despite their recent losses the truth these women defy and of that they are threatening to fire more ballistic missiles into saudi arabia and defend the capital son to the death. and mohammed is following the

i agree with sue mi terry.long way to go here, but we have just taken a major step, a step we can't take back in just having the meeting, having that photo opp. >> sue, what if i told you they're 19 minutes late for lunch? is that a good sign? >> yeah, i think it's a good sign. >> because they're still talking. >> it's better than just walking out right away. yeah, it's a good sign. >> they've got things to talk about. >> exactly. >> maybe they're trying to hammer out the deal. >> we will fit in a break. oh, here we are. we'll be right back. in these turbulent times, do you focus on today's headwinds? or plan for tomorrow? at kpmg, we believe success requires both. with broad range of services and industry expertise, kpmg can help you anticipate tomorrow and deliver today. kpmg. you might or joints.hing for your heart... but do you take something for your brain. with an ingredient originally found in jellyfish, prevagen is the number one selling brain-health supplement in drug stores nationwide. prevagen. the n