>>> tonight, an extraordinary warning in the white house, the top national security and intelligence officials in america joining together to sound the alarm that russia is coming again. >> our democracy itself is in the cross hairs. >> a strikingly different scene than president trump siding with vladimir putin. u.s. officials warning the threat is real and the u.s. could strike back in secret ways. >>> in the meantime, ivanka trump breaking with her father in a very public way. >>> a star football coach under fire now sidelined. explosive allegations he knew about alleged domestic abuse and turned a blind eye. >>> a growing disaster in some of the most popular beaches in the country, deserted at the height of summer. why tourists are staying away and businesses are suffering. >>> a sudden fire on board a packed plane, as a battery bursts into flames. passengers scrambling to get out. a frightening new reminder of the danger posed by the kind of batteries in everything from cell phones to laptops. >>> and a major milestone from apple, started in a garage by steve jobs, the visionary whose iph

the official story, what the telegraaf. .. clubs. the official story, what the telegraaf...elegraphed clubs. the official story, what the telegraaf. .. telegraphed his clubs. the official story, what the telegraaf... telegraphed his thing, the police are not bothering to enforce or crackdown on these things, people smoking weed in their own homes or sharing it around or that believe in current commissions are and they're saying if we let people smoke and drink —— drink booze, why can't they use cannabis recreationally? telegraphed readers will like their police to be responding to... and the truth is it is against the law and beirut should be prosecuting and if the government wants to change the law about is what they should do. there are a couple of bigger things there across the western world, people are changing these things. most of america now, it is legal to have a small amount of cannabis and canada is in the middle of changing the law and so the uk is miles behind best in treating something that you will be arrested and sent to prison if you do this. another thing in

the integrity of the official election data, and the reporting website and official data. >> i yield back the balance of my time. >> mister krebs, i would like to discuss and document russian attacks on state election systems, documents that dhs refused before the committee, you're familiar with october 2017 letter to dhs requesting these documents to ranking member cummings, correct? >> you are familiar with the official question from the record requesting these documents by it subcommittee chair. the joint subcommittee hearing and is that correct? >> yes, sir. >> in late january, they determined seeking a subpoena for these documents. ranking member cummings and five other house committee, wrote to speak to assistance obtaining these documents. and these four letters made part of the official record on today's hearing. >> without objection. >> back at the november hearing. if you will permit me to go back and i commit to you a more fulsome answer for you. in 2018, dhs provided approximately 50 pages of documents, most of which were already publicly available. this did not include an

the cancellation? >> he's basically claiming d.c. officialsstimate which he said was ridiculously high. >> reporter: bastile day in paris last year, jet fighters zooming overhead, and a parade. the president wanted one of his own in washington. >> we had a lot of planes going over, and a lot of military might. and it was a beautiful thick to sto -- thing to see. they had different uniforms from different wars. >> president trump cancelled it because of skyrocketing costs, he said the ones who run washington, d.c. poorly know a windfall when they see it. muriel rogers tweeted back, and said, yep, i'm muriel bowser of washington, d.c., the local politician who finally got through. the overall cost of the parade had swelled to $92 million. the american legion, which represents 2 million american veterans weighed in. >> at the core of our soul, we all value taking care of american's veterans. and we still have servicemen and women who come over injured and kill from service overseas and we believe the money is best spent taking care of them. >> ac

and in it, it does say, the official death toll is 64. t then it also acknowledges this estimate of 1,427. 1,427 deaths. that was an increase when compared to past years. so even though the government is acknowledging, hey, look, the data is showing an increase of more than 1,000 people in the aftermath of hurricane maria, that death toll still stands at 64. why? well, i actually just got off the phone with officials from the government of puerto rico, and they are saying that they have no plans to change that death toll, 64, until the study they commissioned coming out of george washington university is complete. but what's the problem with that? we've seen delays with that study. the preliminary findings of that study were supposed to be out in may. that didn't happen. then a recent release really only put out what the methodology of that is. so we really haven't gotten firm numbers and causes for these deaths under that study. in the meantime, you know, that number, that death toll, is not changing. and why is that so important? well, e

the top u.s. intelligence official being kept in the dark? >>> mueller's key witness. ller wants to interview a russian pop star. he featured a trump look alike character in one of his videos and helped arrange that meeting between trump campaign officials and a russian lawyer at trump tower. could he have critical information for mueller? >>> and lavish laundering. prosecutors highlight extravagant spending by

the original, official figure was 64 dead. e findings come from a new report by researchers from george washington university. it also found that those from poorer backgrounds in puerto rico were at much higher risk of being killed. 0ur correspondent david wilkis is in washington. what more do you have on this? this figure of 2975 is 50 times the original figure figure of 2975 is 50 times the originalfigure for figure of 2975 is 50 times the original figure for deaths in that harry kane. it is based on research from researchers at george washington university hero at washington, dc who looked at a six—month period from the time when hurricane maria struck in september of last year through until february of last year through until february of last year through until february of last year. they took into account not just those of last year. they took into account notjust those in heat by debris all who drowned in hurricane maria but those who died of heart attacks and bacterial infections that have been blamed on this weather sys

the provisional ballots have to be counted in the race. officials blaming a clerical error in one county. >>> the acquisition of tribune media is dead for sinclair. it would have created a power house. this is a defeat for sinclair. it is often criticized for the must-run segments of conservative comments and forcing local anchors to read a promo. >> own personal bias. this is extremely dangerous to our democracy. >> tribune rejected the deal with sinclair. the merger could have given sinclair 72% of the households. tribune pulled out of the deal after sinclair did not sell off stations as requested and was aggressive with the justice department and fcc. tribune is now suing for breach of contract. sinclair is disappointed the deal failed. >> that will be in the courts for a while. >>> the u.s. and north korea in a standoff over nuclear weapons again. a little report just ahead. >>> a teenager recovering after being pushed off a bridge by her friend. you won't see these folks at the post office. they have businesses to run. they have passions to pur

history because the official toll went up dramatically today from 64 to 2,975. 's more than the 1,800 who died in hurricane katrina. cny of the deaths in puerto neco came in the days, weeks, and months after the hurricane struck last september, raising new questions about the federal spd local response. orvid begnaud is there. >> reporter: it is official-- hurricane maria caused an estimated 2,975 deaths in puerto anco after the storm slammed into the island last september. puerto rico governor ricardo rosello: >> it's always painful to see that it's such a large number. >> reporter: researchers at estimate nearly n university estimate nearly 3,000 people died during the six months after the hurricane hit. now, the study looked at hostorical death patterns from 2010 to 2017 to predict how many people would have died had maria edt hit the island. igat figure was then compared to the actual number of deaths. the government said the death toll initially was only 64. >> the action or the focus shouldn't be, you know, "hey, let's blame all these folks." the focus shou

and official with knowledge of the matter tells me that the nation's senior most intelligence official dan coats was not consulted and the cia, quote, caught off guard by the move which is an unprecedented use of presidential authority to punish his political rivals. press secretary sarah sanders today could not explain why the president never issued a similar statement revoking the clearance of his own former national security adviser flynn who admitted to lying to the fbi. i'll speak with congressman don beyer. let's go straight to the breaking news and cnn white house correspondent kaitlan collins. this is truly a bombshell. it is unprecedented. take us through how this happened. >> reporter: well, jim, it certainly is a bombshell and there's no ignoring that the white house made this announcement on a day where they're dealing with the fallout still from that staffer omarosa's tell-all book. now, the white house announcing at the briefing and then later a letter of the president dated july 26th. three weeks ago, in three days after they first announced they were considering revokin

the official death toll that is 64. studies show the poor and the elderly face the biggest risk as they do in every crisis. researchers say the low numbers early on were partly because doctors lack training on how to confirm deaths during a disaster. the hurricane devastated much of puerto rico in september. two weeks ago, official there's announced all power had been restored to the island. that's 11 months after the storm. the man that released the grand jury report accusing priests of sexually abusing hundreds and hundreds of children in pennsylvania now says the cover up went to the top, all the way to the vatican, all the way to the pope. we'll talk to the attorney general of pennsylvania live in studio next. truecar is great for finding new cars. you're smart, you already knew that. but it's also great for finding the perfect used car. you'll see what a fair price is and you can connect with a truecar certified dealer. now you're even smarter. this is truecar. . >> i'm lea gabrielle with a fox report. imagine cutti

today, the justice department official official, bruce ohr, is being pilloried. ike those keeping their nose to the grind stone also have to worry that they'll get the crosshairs trained on them shortly. >> an understandable concern. each of these has its own gestalt specific fact and circumstances in each of those cases. i don't have visibility into all those details. you're raising a larger important concern which is whether the department of justice has a big bull's-eye on its back and more broadly whether the constant repeated denigration of the department of justice and its leadership and the types of officials you described is part after effort to undermine the integrity and independence of one of the most important institutions in our government. that's incredibly worrisome. >> is there a fix for that? >> the fix is to raise the cost to carrying out those kinds of actions. by raising the cost to the people who could lend their voices now to expressing objections to the types of courses of action that we hear about in the offing. where republican members of

today, the justice department official official, bruce ohr, is being pilloried. it seems like those keeping their nose to the grind stone also have to worry that they'll get the crosshairs trained on them shortly. >> an understandable concern. each of these has its own gestalt specific fact and circumstances in each of those cases. i don't have visibility into all those details. you're raising a larger important concern which is whether the department of justice has a big bull's-eye on its back and more broadly whether the constant repeated denigration of the department of justice and its leadership and the types of officials you described is part after effort to undermine the integrity and independence of one of the most important institutions in our government. that's incredibly worrisome. >> is there a fix for that? >> the fix is to raise the cost to carrying out those kinds of actions. by raising the cost to the people who could lend their voices now to expressing objections to the types of courses of action that we hear about in the offing. where republican m

the official number of deaths was standing at 64 people. that's nowhere near where most experts believe that number should be. wolf, as for the wall on the mexican border, they tweeted this response to the president, we can put it up on screen. you don't need to read between the lines. we reached a trade agreement and the outlook is positive. goes on to say, we will never, capitalize never, pay for a wall, however. that has been clear from the beginning. wolf, it sounds like mexico will never, ever pay for the wall despite what the president says. >> those are his words, thank you very much, jim acosta. >>> a week after he was found guilty of tax fraud, paul manafort faces a second trial, this related to foreign lobbying laws and intends to influence witnesses. we are learning opening statements in the trial will be delayed for a week. jessica schneider is with us now. what is the latest? >> reporter: jury selection will start as planned september 17th. it's the opening statements. they will be delayed one week to september 24th. the change

i've had an opportunity to speak with officials and i'm aware of the excellent collaboration between ior officials and-- >> where are those-- >> and the officials in the city of toronto. >> where are those 800 people going to go? >> i'm aware that plans have already been made to move those individuals into quite appropriate housing in hotels around the-- >> for how long will they be staying in hotels? >> that depends on their integration into the community and the processes that are currently underway. >> how long do you anticipate they will stay in hotels? >> again, we see a transition of those individuals out-- >> and how much will it cost to be in hotels. >> i'll refer to the officials-- >> i'm sorry? >> do you think it's reasonable to house 800 people in hotels? . do you have-- >> and people have adequate shelter as they work through the due process. >> would you characterize. >> it's difficult for them to interpret in our two officials languages if they're speaking over. >> thank you, mr. chair. >> mr. blair, would you characterize housing someone in a hotel for an indeterminate

nature of the details and its implications but i'll leave that to others the key words there from the official swear a leave it to others to give the details so whether the u.s. wants the u.k. to disclose the evidence behind the attack remains to be seen and the u.s. is now skating around the reasoning at the moment issuing fresh sanctions without fresh evidence and all the while russian officials here in moscow keep asking for transparency for evidence of keeps asking can russia be involved in this investigation and yet are we to understand the basis of the yukos evidence still falls on the quote highly likely stance well the case of views on this always has been highly likely that russia is behind this attack saying that only russia has the motives the means and the record to target a school policy and moreover as well moscow has repeatedly denied involvement with this offering offering like you said cooperation on the investigation which london has repeatedly denied but so far we know that the chemical weapons watchdog the a.p. c.w. and porton down haven't been able to confirm all region of

the region. nothing officially from the iranians about the military exercise. the emirates here who is close to the straits of hormuz. they have assets in place. the port facility can pump oil to bypass the straits of hormuz. that is how critical the oil route is to the world. there is spare capacity to get oil flowing through to the international markets. what are the iranians trying to do at the moment? signal displeasure with washington over the sanctions. what the iranians have said coming from the supreme leader and commander of the military forces. if they cannot export oil, then no one can. kaylee. >> nic robertson, thank you. >>> "new day" is ten minutes away. alisyn camerota joining us this morning. good morning, ali. big show including lou running in pennsylvania. the president stumping for him last night. see if he gets a bump from that. >> at the moment, he is down in the polls. down considerably in the polls. when the president endorses somebody, it carries a lot of weight. maybe he will get a bump from that. we will get into how the president, onc

russians have a new target that is the us mid-term elections and again according to experts and the officials russia is not only using facebook or twitter they are now all over things like credit or pinterest and what the russians are involved in is posting means. i cyberattacks remain as remain a core part of moscow's arsenal content is created tested and hosted on platforms such as you tube reddit and pinterest its push to twitter and facebook with their standing audiences in the hundreds of millions and it's targeted at the most receptive this is a problem of the entire information ecosystem this is cross-platform reddit confirm hundreds of ira created accounts tumblr did. a lot of pride pride related content less news more memes this isn't just a couple of platforms this is music apps this is video games this is me i'm sure it's much broader than twitter and google. so if you listen to the experts you will hear that russia is inspiring controversy across the u.s. on various issues like immigration gun control democrats versus work republicans so to cut the long story short every issue tha

the official death toll had been 64. what the number is tonight. >>> abc news obtaining new video in the case of an alleged russian agent arrested in america. accused of using sex to get access. the relationship with a republican operative with close types to the nra. was it real? >>> the desperate search tonight. a woom going door-to-door, seen on home surveillance. her hands apparently in shackles. the neighborhood on edge. shorts asking for your help. >>> and celebrating aretha franklin. the gold-plated casket, the red dress, the famous names set to perform. deborah roberts with us tonight. >>> good evening. and it's great to have us with us here on a tuesday night. we're monitoring a tornado touchdown and severe storms this evening, but we're going to begin with a guilty verdict for a former police found guilty of murder for killing an unarmed black teenager. body cam video showing roy oliver shooting five times at a car full of teenagers, believing a home outside dallas. the officer had claimed the car was coming at

the officials say she did nothing wrong. they clarified the policy. >> that is plainly sexist. surprising they would not have seen that coming and change that rule long ago. >>> if you know an experienced lawyer to defend the president, if he is impeached, the white house may want to hear from you. a new report says the president's allies are worried he won't be ready to protect himself. what do harvard graduates know about cognitive performance? as you'd probably guess, a lot. that's why a new brain health supplement called forebrain from the harvard-educated experts at force factor is flying off the shelves at gnc. forebrain's key ingredients have been clinically shown to help enhance sharpness and clarity, improve memory, and promote learning ability. and now every man and woman in america can claim a complimentary bottle. just use your smartphone to text the keyword on the screen to 20-20-20. scientific research on cognigrape, a sicilian red wine extract in forebrain's memorysafe blend, suggests not only sharper recall, b

the original official figure was 64 dead. ings come from a new report by researchers from george washington university. it also found that those from poorer backgrounds in puerto rico were at much higher risk of being killed. the bbc‘s david willis is in washington. he told me how the new statistics were arrived at. this figure of 2975 is 50 times the original figure for deaths in that hurricane. it is based on research from researchers at george washington university here at washington, dc who looked at a six—month period from the time when hurricane maria struck in september of last year through until february of last year. they took into account notjust those hit by debris or who drowned in hurricane maria but those whose deaths were indirectly caused by the hurricane, such as those who died of heart attacks and bacterial infections that have been blamed on this weather system. it is an estimate, still, but an estimate that the puerto rican governor believes will now be the official, it says it will now be the official deat

carl frampton's the official headliner at windsor park, but his fight with the australian luke jackson is in danger of being overshadowed by a very big warm up act — tyson fury, who fights the italian francesco pianetta. 0ut reporter thomas kane is there. this is the biggest boxing event ever held in belfast. 0ver this is the biggest boxing event ever held in belfast. over 20,000 fa ns ever held in belfast. over 20,000 fans are set to pack inside the national football stadium here at winter park. hometown favourite carl frampton is a star attraction. he's a former world champion it takes on the ashley and underdog luke jackson. everyone has an amazing

dollar the world's currency former state department official jarrett block says they will find a way to work around that and that will hurt the u.s. in the long term the world's banking system is like a sewer and all of the plumbing runs to new york there's new laws of physics there's new laws that says that has to be true it's just the way things have developed since world war two right now. we've got the e.u. which is their economy is as large as ours you've got china growing to the point that they will soon be larger than us and if we abuse the power that we get from that central role if we could preciously apply sanctions without taking into account the national security concerns of our closest allies and partners we're going to lose that position. the trust of ministration is betting the power of the u.s. dollar is key to all economic growth all around the world around hoping that by the u.s. going it alone that will no longer be the case. at the edge of the country where iran meets in iraq human mules have carried smuggled goods across the border for years rugged routes like thi

it had, the official said. tation was that the kids would go to the office of refugee resettlement, that the parents would get deported, and that no one would care. that's a currently serving administration official. admitting to a report per that's what they were counting on. that they could take kids away from their parents permanently and no one would care. they were surprised anybody definitely joining us, the deputy director of the aclu immigrants rights. thank you very much. >> thanks for having me again. >> so when we first reported on this court ordered deadline, we thought the government would have to awide by it. the government says it is abiding by it but these kids aren't eligible for reunification with their parents. >> the government has taken out certain kids and said you're not eligible because we think your parents have a serious criminal history. we completely dispute that. that's only one segment. as you said, there are 343 parents sitting in other countries waiting for their kids. the governm

the top u.s. intelligence official being kept in the dark? >>> mueller's key witness. special counsel robert mueller wants to interview a russian pop star. he featured a trump look alike character in one of his videos and helped arrange that meeting between trump campaign officials and a russian lawyer at trump tower. could he have critical information for mueller? >>> and lavish laundering. prosecutors highlight extravagant spending by paul manafort, including a $15,000 ostrich jacket and a $10,000 karaoke machine. why did manafort suddenly, though, go broke? >>> i'm wolf blitzer. you're in "the situation room." ♪ >>> this is cnn breaking news. >>> breaking news tonight, top national security and intelligence officials are warning of per vavasive and continuing russian interference in the u.s. political system. at odds with president trump's continued questioning of russian attacks on the tr2016 presidentl election. > first, let's go to our chief white house correspondent jim acosta. the white house wants to show the administration takes election interference very seri

the official results can only be announced by the electoral commission we have marked it. the action. for. civic organizations individuals and other interested groups. that they will announce with. all the provisions of the law ladies and gentlemen sure no one wants to provoke the ruffled. so into you. with both the rulings on it and the main opposition to see alliance confident of victory the stakes are high there can be only one winner and should all be a window be a loser. but zimbabwe as a country will be that will roll if everybody please their part well whoever wins must be magnanimous in victory and whoever loses must be gracious in defeat. in african elections often the stakes are very high and nobody has a backup plan for losing diplomats and observer groups say the race with so a turnout of seventy five percent is too close to call. al-jazeera. now south africa's president says the ruling african national congress will push ahead with plans for the expropriation of land from white farmers without compensation so mark ramaphosa says the n.c. will try to amend the

yet, until today, the official government death toll was 64 people. nbc's gabe gutierrez with more on what is now the deadliest u.s. national disaster in more than 100 years. >> reporter: outside puerto rico's overflowing main morgue, the government brought refrigerated trailers to hold dozens of unclaimed bodies. today, the new report from the washington university indicates nearbily 3,000 died in hurricane maria, dramatically higher than the previous official count of 64. >> it's way too early and did not look at the total counting for what might have happened over several months. >> reporter: shortly after the category 4 hurricane tore through the island almost a year ago, president trump touted the low death toll. >> if you look at a real catastrophe like katrina and look at the tremendous hundreds and hundreds and hundreds of people that died, everybody watching can really be very proud of what's taken place in puerto rico. >> reporter: today, researchers slammed the president for speaking prematurely. the report blames the puerto rican government

the official toll is 64. today the puerto rican government gave an unofficial estimate showing the number of dead in the months after maria is more than 20 times higher. nbc's gabe gutierrez was in puerto rico during maria and went back for this update. >> reporter: tonight, new confusion surrounding puerto rico's death toll, with the island's government acknowledging more than 1,400 people may have died following hurricane maria, in a draft report to congress, dramatically higher than the previous official count of just 64. the president touted the low death toll in october. >> if you look a at a real catastrophe like katrina, and you look at the tremendous hundreds and hundreds and hundreds of people who died, everybody watching, can really be very proud of what's taken place in puerto rico. >> reporter: the actual number controversial. a harvard study estimated it could be more than 4,600, the official government count unchanged waiting on another study that's not yet done. this as people like david maldona

it's not your fault was it was the official. i'm going to get even with him. is what is wrong with the society. it's about making right choices. let's be accountable for what happens.ou >> everybody gets a trophyan. everybody gets a trophy. >> no. >> i'm going to see you at the michigan game. legendary coach lou holt, thank you so much. such an honor to talk to you. what a great guy, period. we'll be right back. you. what a great guy, ..at a great guy, >> can you believe it? th >> can you believe that is all the time we have left evening but i always like to hear from you. follow me on twitter, love getting your thoughts and reactions about the show, suggestions. have a great weekend, always fly your flag, have a bbq with a fan, enjoy life, be happy. shannon bream and the fox news at 19, good night from washington. >> this is huge, fox news alert, breaking news to cap off the week so stick with us. a federal judge orders it to restart of the dac a program. our legal panel breaks down both sides of the argument. it is being called the stomach attack uncharitabl

the official reason for this visit is the world meeting of families, which dublin is hosting this weekendit's an event that happens every three yea rs, an event that happens every three years, celebrating the role of the family in the catholic church. of course, there is much more going on than just that event. the backdrop to all of this huge social change that has been happening in ireland since the last papal visit byjohn paul ii back in 1979, nearly a0 yea rs paul ii back in 1979, nearly a0 years ago. in that time, the relationship between the people, the state and the church hierarchy has become much more complicated, much

still ahead of al jazeera you'll fired the latest f.b.i. official to be dumped by the trumpet ministration what he sang about the president . so many graves still to be filled a year on from sierra leone's mudslide disaster hundreds of people remain missing. however the recurring nature of rain up in the northeast corner of the us in new jersey new york for example just keeps going is causing flash floods fairly readily and you see from that cloud hasn't disappeared it is hinting it wants to go but not gone yet tuesday's four costs from more or less virginia north woods is a potentially wet one off into the east side of candor as well you're right in toronto warmer twenty nine and then the storms out in the big west on the sudden and central plains that this is replenishing or rather lack of rain actually over the summer and the storm is going to hang on here just a bit further south through oklahoma down towards northern texas during wednesday by which time new york's back in the sunshine and new england should be back in the sunshine what's on the

that the top intelligence officials really have no idea what went on during themir putin. we heard that reiterated yesterday by dan coates, saying he's not in a position to comment about that meets. he also said it to andrea mitchell during the aspen forum. what do you make of that? has it become an issue since our top intelligence officials are saying they don't know what happened in that meeting? >> this is what you get when you don't have note takers in the room, when it is a one-on-one, you know, meeting between trump and putin with a translator. republicans blocked an effort by democrats to actually interview the interpreter who was at that meeting to try to get her readout. so it is pretty worrying when you don't know what promises trump might have made, and i think going forward that's just not a good way to do policy. and if the head of dni, you know, the director of national intelligence, doesn't know what is going on, then you can be sure there are a lot of other officials in the government who should know what happened, they're out of the loop as well.

the official statistics show the number official statistics show the number of people who died from drugon opiates, mostly heroin, a figure still close to record levels. the government's official drug advisory body told ministers and 2016 that the way to stop so many people dying was to protect funding for treatment, in particular substitution therapy. prescribing medicines such as methadone or even diamorphine, pharmaceutical heroin, to street heroin users. responding last year, the home office said it accepted the advice on substitution therapy in full, but the money for drug treatment comes from the public health fund distributed to local councils, that has been cut by hundreds of millions of pounds per year and treatment has disappeared with it. even in the town that is the worst affected which is blackpool, we are seeing cuts. alec stevens is one of the official advisers on drug deaths and today is beginning a personal capacity, he told me of his frustration. the problem is that ministers claim to acce pt problem is that ministers claim to accept the recommendations but their action

the exercises that u.s. officialse they are seeing in straight of hormuz with dozens of vessels, they are concerned if iranians are putting meat on the bones of the threats. president trump is clear. don't threaten the united states or there will be severe consequences. everyone is watching and looking to see how it develops. no comment from the iranians yet. no comment from the uae and other gulf countries. this is a united arab emirates oil port terminal. this terminal has been developed to avoid iranians ability to shutdown the strait of hormuz. it bypasses the strait with a pipeline which passes 1.5 million barrels of oil a day. this is strategic. this is important and it has everyone worried and it is not clear at all at this time what with iran's real intent is other than some of the sanctions will begin to start biting next week. kaylee. >> nic, thank you. >>> secretary of state mike pompeo urging turkey to release american pastor andrew brunson. pompeo delivered that message in the meeting in singapore. after

the. officials who will be christened and it's going to be hard to believe in them for what happened. to grasso what happened a long time in the part. of a lot of. a lot of grief and there could be some angry reactions to officials fearing for the funeral. now a lot of anger and a lot of grief as you say yourself some of the victims' relatives have declared that they they will stay away from today's funeral service why are they so great with their government that they would say something like that. yes a number of people actually more than half of the victims are not going to be present at the funeral today in some cases people say that simply they want to have the funeral in there. with friends and relatives can attend more easily but also be know very angry reactions people who are suggesting that their loved ones some of the victims of the state homicides so it makes no sense to participate in a state funeral that i think is a strong feeling because this is the national infrastructure of this state is of somebody responsible for and so people do feel that the state of mercy represen

the number of dead officially stands at 38. unaccounted for. this bridge here was built 50 years ago, and alongside the grief in this city, there is also growing anger about there is also growing anger about the state of the infrastructure of this bridge, which has been more as macro less on a state of constant repair ever since it was built in 1967. it was built with reinforced concrete. 0ne architect said a couple of years ago it was an engineering failure and should never have been constructed like this. the locals we have been speaking to agree with that. and actually at the time of this disaster yesterday, just over 2a hours ago, one of the supports for the bridge was undergoing maintenance work, trying to shore up the foundations. according to one eyewitness there was a lightning strike which caused that to come them. i don't know if you can see behind, this is about a 100 metre stretch of bridge. because that support fell, everything came tumbling down. the one very lucky lorry driver up there, he slammed the brakes on ju

it must be pointed out, the official letter put out is dated july 26. why drop it now if not to be distraction to change the story. >> almost like a filing cabinet or a closet or a bag of distractions at the white house which is interesting because in the press briefing yesterday, sarah sanders said nobody than the people in the room care about this omarosa thing. they need to look to the president. >> they don't have anything else to talk about. the economy is baked into this election cycle. the president isn't doing anything frankly between now and the end of the year. so all they do have to talk about are these things. and i want to pick up on something that john was saying. i think what is significant about the trial is i think the president correctly sees that in this case, a prosecutor armed with the facts up against a defendant who is screaming unfair is a formidable factor. he is seeing what an actual case looks like when all of his theatrics and nonsense are ineffective. he is intimidated. we should all stop listening to and taking direction fro

the official government count unchanged. this as people like david are still struggling almost 11 months after the storm. does this island feel forgot stphpb. >> yes. >> reporter: who dropped the ball? >> the federal government and local tkpweufp local government. >> reporter: he's forced to make a grueling three-hour round trip for dialysis. but for you this is life or death? >> yeah, because now coming another season of hurricane. >> reporter: another hurricane season on the huhs aron for a family fighting not to be forgotten. >>> frightening moments after a suitcase started spewing smoke. the tsa just released this video at the savannah hilton head international airport. the lead tsae officer leaps to action, grabbing the bag and carrying it safely outside the terminal. they say the smoke came from a malfunctioning battery on a vape pen. luckily it didn't hurt any passengers or damage equipment. >>> heart break and outrage after a saudi eair strike hit a school bus. some of the victims are as young as 6 years old. saud a -

my tells us the official investigation into what exactly happened in bulgaria seems to have stalled. it's still not clear what caused the missile launcher to malfunction. did the u.s. government's urgency to supply weapons mean safety procedures were ignored once more there was until i would say over a year later that we learned that the ammunition was over thirty years old and over the last thirty to forty years where was a stored what were the conditions during that storage and were they doing the right things to ensure that it was properly taken care of and that we don't know my concern as suing the company i would request to travel to an interview was declined the company continues to receive u.s. government contracts it seems like the government just wants to layers over this contract for so you cannot really know much about it so we can do things outside of the military that are maybe a little bit more shady and i. meanwhile the convert supply of weapons from south eastern europe continues. observers have noticed that a small airport in reoccur croatia has become a major hub for

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a professor is on the official investigation commission. before he was appointed, he told me that the original engineer's bridge design was flawed. >> he made some decisions that produced the bridge different from the others. the attempt to find a new way, new structure,ailed. james: it failed? failed. james: this is the result of that collapse. this afteron, families of the dead gathered around coffins. in the morning, the victims will given a state funeral. james reynolds, bbc news, genoa. rajini: president trump's military parade will no longer take place this november. this morni he announced on itter it was being canceled due to costs, and maybe they would plan something for next sar when the price tag co down. it all comes as the president contemples revoking the security clearances of more ciofs, and move which led to criticism from intelligence officers who served republican and democrdministrations. allief time ago i discussed of that with journalist jay newton-small. looking at the intelligence officials and now a former defense se

the subject. there's a new sign tonight that white house officials waited for weeks to drop the brennan bombshell. was it specifically timed to distract from the president's ugly feud with a former aide, omarosa. >>> hitting mueller. rudy guiliani is promising to unload like a ton of bricks if the special counsel does not wrap up his russia probe within the next few weeks. is the president okay with his lawyer's threats? >>> and heading to the jury. the criminal trial of paul manafort is nearing an end, and a potentially dramatic verdict for or against the president's former campaign chairman. women it also be a verdict on the mueller investigation? >>> we want to welcome our viewers here in the united states and around the world. wolf blitzer is off today. i am jim sciutto. and you're in "the situation room". ♪ >>> and the breaking news. former cia director john brennan says americans should be, quote, gravely worried about president trump's unprecedented move to punish him for speaking out against the administration calling it abuse of power. brennan and others in the intel aren't buying that he

they raised the official death toll from 64 to nearly 3,000. that's based on a new independent study ordered by the governor. the winds hit nearly 160 miles per hour causing widespread devastation. it left much of the island without power for months and many of the victims died in the months following the storm. ioch e focushould bwho is going >>am taccountable and wh government for inadequate preparedness and personnel. >>> services to honor john mccain will begin today. he'll lie in state at the arizona state capitol. in washington lie in state at the capitol rotunda followed by a memorial service at the national cathedral. he'll be laid to rest in annapolis, maryland. he died saturday at the age of 81. >>> pope francis holds his weekly audience at the vatican amid growing calls for actions concerning the church's sex abuse scandal. they called for an investigation by paritoners because it says the bishops cannot be trusted. the pennsylvania attorney general repeated accusations on cbs this morning that the vatican was complicit. >>l nd j3 pra

michael cohen, when the investigators went in, they got into his official papers to do with his work d he has been a controversial character involved in the suggestion of paying off women who made sexual allegations and claims of affairs with trump so everything is getting closer to his door. some comments coming in from donald trump on the paul manafort being found guilty saying he feels badly for him but saying he feels badly for him but saying the case has nothing to do with russian collusion. we will have more on that in the news at the top of the hour. we can move on to matters at home, windrush, the continuing scandal, and the guardian, which originally pushed this story very hard, got it on their front this story very hard, got it on theirfront page. this story very hard, got it on their front page. they are covering their front page. they are covering the fact that sajid javid, who became the home secretary in the fallout of the windrush scandal, they have been doing an investigation into people they believed were affected by it looked at 12,000 cases. they have said they are

i think the officials on the field have a tough job.e an excellent job as a unit getting themselves ready to call the game. they study the opponents all week. they stand in their positions every week. i like letting them, is it a catch, touchdown, fumble, legal hit or not? but, i think if you keep challenging everything, pretty soon we are never going to play football. >> couldn't agree with him more. love that guy. >>> meanwhile, check this out. this is going to go on the greatest hits real. this happened over the weekend in chicago. goes out to the mound to throw out the first pitch. just watch her. she professionally goes about her business, taking amount just like a pro pitcher. looks for the sign. watch this part right here. i love this. yeah. complete control, throws a low strike, beautifully done, sister mary joe, i like it. >> calm, cool, and collected. good night. oh, hey, we ran into your mom at benihana last night. uh, yeah, she loves that place. every time they flip a shrimp in the air, she practically leaps out of her seat

it was the official uniform of key west. hunt all year long for the craziest tropical shirt you can find. the president was often seen wearing these wild, loud shirts. the press corps followed suit. they wore loud shirts too and they formed a little group of which president truman referred to them as the one more club, because they were always hollering, "just one more." the house is very simple. if you go to europe, you go to palaces. if you go to -- when we were allowed to go -- to the big white house, it is formal and very presidential. the little white house reminds many of our visitors of their mom's house with their -- or their grandmother's house or perhaps a favorite aunt. it is very humbly furnished. it is a very subtle elegance about it. i think the number one thing is that people coming in just go, i could live here. this feels like my house. it really is the people's house in so many ways. it is not a palace by any means. they get it. harry truman was trumanly human. he was one of us. it would have been out of ke