check out how he made the dreams come true for these twins. >> where's your magic?n public i can't use my magic because people can't know i'm a genie. >> wait a minute. he used his imagine toik turn into a human? that's crazy! >> that's exactly what makes the real will smith is magical. >>> next to get the real action treatment it's "the lion king." elton john once again revealed he's working on the sound track. initial turner is in his home country of the uk with more. >>> specifically i'm in "life in pieces" -- liverpool, home of another iconic band. let's get back to rocketman. last night the cast rolled out their silver carpet for the new york premier. >> it's the end of a beautiful road. the yellow brick road! i'll be here all week. >>> >> taron egerton says he's fiercely proud of the film that's already getting oscar buzz. >> i cannot think about it, though. if i think about it -- i can't think about it. >> rami malek knows an atlile something about that. he hit up last night's after par ity to support taron. that's real friendship, especially since elton john

these twins are planning to do just that. >> can have a napkin?r. >> then the next car drives up. >> i'm a messy drinker. can i have a napkin? >> did you pull up and then pull back. >> what do you mean? >> i'll give this guy credit. >> your identical twin was just here. >> a guy who looks exactly like me? >> i've seen these videos. >> next target. ice cream. >> do you mind if i have some napkins? i'm a messy eater. >> drop that line in. his brother pulls up. >> can i have a napkin, i'm a messy eater? >> no. >> they don't want to say it outloud because you'll say i'm crazy. but at the same time, are my eyes deceiving me? what the heck is going on? >> did you not just come through. >> no, sorry. i don't. i'm sorry. >> i don't want to talk about this. >> can i get a sugar? i like to put sugar in my coke. it gives an extra kick. >> it stands out. >> can i have sugar i like to to have with my coke. spice to it. >> one weird-o asking for sugar in a coke is one thing. two? >> we're joking around. we're pranking you guys. that's my twin brother. >> it's p

these twins and their boy statewided to put their own -- their boy decided to put their own twist. and get right to work. >> look at that grande espresso cappuccin cappuccino? >> okay -- they put a bluetooth speaker right by the ordering speaker. >> yes. >> that's brilliant. >> now as customers pull up, these fellas change the order, cancel the orders, and do whatever their hearts desire. >> they're dealing with very hangry marks. this might not go well. >> right because they're -- they are there for the coffee. >> jonesing for it. >> i'm going to come out -- >> hey -- >> worked perfectly actually. >> up next -- >> two baconator combos, please. >> okay. >> at this point it sounds like the employees are on to them. they have decided to live with it. >> this is almost like back in the old days where you had cordless phones and you pick up somebody else's conversation. >> yeah, yeah. >> that was fun. >> how can i help you? >> i would like -- >> anything else? >> a large double-double. >> one medium, one large? >> yes. >> coming up, please. thank you. >> i didn't say that. i did not sa

these twin sisters are taking twinning to a whole new level.y have matching gpas, the highest in the school. >> this is a coincidence. ot we just took all the same classes and g good grades. >> reporter: when they're not working open those really good grades, they're playing tennis. doubles, of course. but the news of this two-way gpa tie exceeded even their expectations. >> we said, oh, we'll get a nice pin atgraduation, that'sgreat. then we called to the principal and she said, you two are co-valedictorians. we're like, what? >> i remember saying, for realsies? >> reporter: they went to prom together, and the girls have scholarships for colle. course they're going to the same school. >> university of maryland, college park. >> university of maryland, college park. >> we can talk about this amazing gpa. they each have 600 service hours each, state of maryland requires only 24 community service hours, they had over 600 each. id reporter: when i asked the twins how they dt all, the answer was together. >> i feel like i've always had a partner fo

these twin sisters are taking twinning to a horse other levela hing gpas. highest in the school. >> just a coincidence pap crazy coincidence. >> yeah. we just took the same classes and gad good . >> reporter: when not working on those really good grades they're playing tennis. doubles, of course. but the news of this two-way gpa tie exceeded even their expectations. >> we're like, ah, 25%. get a nice grade wauation. called in to the office, you're co-valedictorians? what? >> reporter: and theha girls scholarships for college and, of course, are going to the same school. >> university of maryland college park majoring in chemical engineering. >> going to university of maryland college park and study mechanical engineering. >> talk about their amazing gpa but girls with over 600 service hours each. theo state ofunity requires 200. they had over 600 each. >> reporter: i asked the twins how they did it all, the answer wa, together. >> i feel i've always had a partner for things in life.it carrying on almost everything, you know? >> reporter: graduation is tuesd

these twin sisters are taking twinning to a whole other level.have matching gpas, highest in the school. >> just really ae. coincide >> just took all the sme classes. >> reporter: and when they are not working on the good grades, they are playing tennis. doubles of course. but the news of the two way gpa tie exceeded even their expectations. >> we got call that had we were co-valedictorians. and we were like what? >> i remember seeing f forrealsealies. >> reporter: and of course they where going to the same college. >> yufrlts of maryland college park and i'll be majoringn chemical engineering. >> and i'll be majoring in mechanical engineering. >> we can talk about their gpa, but they himself had 600 service hours each. state of maryland only requires 24 community service hours. they had eef600 hour. >> dreporter: and how they it all? the answer was together. >> i feel like i've always had a partner for things in life. >> reporter: graduation is on tuesday. the twins are still working on their speech. but their father tells me that he is expectin

>> to make this iconic house complete, it took six tv siblings and the biggest stars including these twinse largest residential renovation we've ever done. >> yeah. >> there was one very important detail that was added for the first time. >> the brady show, they never showed a toilet because it was taboo to show a toilet on the show so for the first time ever, the bradys have toilets. >> the hardest to duplicate, the star case. we'll show you that reveal later. it was a challenge because they had to make this one-story house into two. it's all for the upcoming a very brady renovation in september but e.t. was there for the very start of the journey before hdtv got involved. we got an exclusive tour when the house was put on the market last july. the home was listed at $1.8 million, hdtv scooped it up for 3.5 million. 307 days later, the restoration is complete. many of the original details had to be crowd sourced from fans. the master bedroom, the bed, on the head board there was a bust of a woman like a little white figure. when you see the master bedroom, you'll see that. >> more of the

. >> and these facts weigh over it all. 346 people lost their lives in these twin crashes involving american-madee it's all over. tom foreman, cnn, washington. >> just a quick programming note, see what happens when victims of violent crimes and their offenders meet face-to-face on the new cnn original series "the redemption project with van jones" tonight at 9:00 followed by "united shades of america with w. kamau bell" at 10:00. >>> this is a commencement speech that will be hard to top. how the graduating class of morehouse college got a whole lot more than a diploma. i'll speak to one of the new grad's impacted just ahead. this daughter was home visiting when mom saw a chip in her windshield. >> mom: honey is that a chip? >> tech: they wanted it fixed fast so they brought it to us. >> mom: hi. >> tech: with our in-shop chip repair service, we can fix it the same day... guaranteed. plus with most insurance a safelite chip repair is no cost to you. >> mom: really? drive safely. all right. ♪ acoustic music >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, ♪ safelite replace. last year, the department of veteran's

. >> reporter: and these facts weigh over it all. 346 people lost their lives in these twin crashes involvingre hearings are expected. jake? >> all right, tom foreman, thank you so much. you can follow me on facebook and twitter @jaketapper. you can tweet the sho show @theleadcnn. we actually read them. our coverage on cnn continues right now. thanks so much for watching. >>> happening now, breaking news, king trump. the house judiciary chairman says the white house is claiming president trump is a king as it rejects democrats' demands for documents and testimony on possible obstruction. he says democrats are now weighing very large fines for those who defy subpoenas. >>> dead on arrival? as the president gets ready to unveil a new immigration plan, we're learning new details of what is and isn't included. republican senators are already und underwhelmed. is it dead on arrival? >>> controversial bill. alabama lawmakers pass what will be the most restrictive anti-abortion law in the nation. could it eventually lead to the

>>ahead tonight these twins are celebrating a huge birthday details ahead on how they plan to enjoy their 100 year together. warriors already moving on and refocused for tomorrow night's game 5 by steve kerr says that he visit freaking out also we check in with the sharks in check in with the sharks in advanc are we tnot yet.? at crystal geyser we put our mountain source on our bottle... that's cool. ...because we bottle at our mountain source. crystal geyser alpine spring water. always bottled at the mountain source. alright, you excited? yeah! waaahoo... well... that was fun, right? it's time to get more. lower fares. better service. sweeter rewards. alaska airlines. when you can't get to the mountain... that's cool. ...we bring the mountain to you. let's go hike over there. i'm out. i'm out. me too. guys! crystal geyser alpine spring water. always bottled at the mountain source. >>it's been a century together a century twin celebrating a huge milestone over the weekend in arkansas. reporter rochelle turner has their story. >>pair sitting side by side with smiles on their faces and fami

in near crescent, oklahoma, these twin tornadoes spun about a mile apart. the severe storm also brought heavy rains and hail the size of marbles. people in la platte, louisiana, surveyed the damage, where 50 homes and businesses were destroyed and gas pumps were torn straight from the ground. >> fences are down. carports are gone. tin flying through the air. porches are gone. all of that can be fixed. today, i'm saying hallelujah anyhow, because no one was hurt. >> reporter: there are reports that winds from this storm system hit about 110 miles per hour, at least 110. as we said earlier, there was some major damage here, but no injuries. that is a good thing. crews from the national weather service are expected to be out today to survey the damage and really figure out how strong this tornado was. >> mireya, thank you. f pictures not pretty. thanks a lot. >>> let's take a look at where the storms are going today with chief weather caster, lonnie quinn of wcbs tv. what are you seeing? >> at lot of rain, from kansas to oklahoma into texas. i do believe this

the oversight board was and is in my judgment absolutely necessary to achieve these twin goals of debt settlement and fiscal reform. so far significant progress has been made. of course it remains to do. nothing is less surprising than the actions and decisions of the oversight board have created controversy and criticism. the settlement of defaults, reorganization of death, creation of fiscal discipline it is of necessity passing out losses and pain to various parties. it is utterly natural for the insolvent debtors and the creditors who are not being paid to have differing views of what is equitable and we should certainly expect that. if the oversight board is operating as it should, both sides will complain as they do. looking to the lessons of history, the financial control boards of new york city and washington dc are now rightly considered as a matter of history to have been very successful and to have made essential contributions to the recovery of their cities. but both generated plenty of complaints, controversy protest and criticism in their time with many speeches very simi

the oversight board created by the act was and is absolutely necessary to achieve these twin goals ofdebt settlement and fiscal reform. so far, significant progress has been made. of course much remains to do. nothing is less surprising than the actions and decisions of the oversight board creating controversy and criticism for the settling of defaults, reorganization of debt, visit -- fiscal discipline is a necessity. it is utterly natural for the insolvent debtors and the creditors who were not being paid to have differing views of what is equitable and we should certainly expect that. if the board is operating as it should, both sides will complain. looking to the lessons of history, the financial control boards of new york city and washington, d.c. are now likely considered to have been very successful and have made essential contributions to the recovery of their cities. both generated plenty of complaints, controversy, protests, and criticism in their time, with many speeches critical to that. effect --er came into effect, nocame into one knows what puerto rico's revenue and exp

these are twins. pearl is a cancer [ applause ] they have full ciara moves. show me level up.energy. keep it going. everybody join in. level up! we're so ready for more leveling up and ciar >>> good morning. welcome to friday and some of the fog this morning. highs will taper a little bit this weekend. it's still going to be hot. the 90s are coming inland next week. today low to mid-60s,oa san ancisco.mid to upper 70s foe bay. look at the low to mid-80s inland. tonight we'll have free air conditioning, though. low to mid-50s in most neighborhoods. my accuweather seven-day forecast, a chance of thunderstorms sunday. otherwise dry and really hot next week. >>> all right, we're going to turn to our "gma" cover story. alarming new numbers in the measles outbreak. the number of cases now passing the record set 25 years ago. 971 reported cases across the country. dr. ashton is here with more on all this. those numbers are just absolute absolutely staggering. what's the concern here? >> medically this is not a record we wanted to break. it was preventable and avoidable. this is not j

he separated co-joined twins. to these he's not smart -- >> greg: that's how he separates oreos.ay. >> jessie: all in. >> emily: one of the things about congressman porter, she's getting a lot of attention. she grilled jamie dimon. that is her style. you should know going forward, if you're going to have to appear in front of her and answer questions, she doesn't joke around. she couldn't make it -- that could have been a light moment, could have been funny and humor makes politics possible and digestible. >> jessie: good, dana. >> juan: she's not the one getting the flak. everybody is saying what happened with ben. >> greg: i'm very easy explanation for this. munchies. like orrios. it was a joke. an obvious joke. that is all it was. i agree. life is pretty good if that's your scandal. >> juan: up next, congress woman alexandria ocasio-cortez leaving some people scratching their heads and their minds after she said this about cauliflower. >> i love growing plants that are culturally familiar to the community. it's so important. when someone says that it's too hard to do a green s

these adorable children, ethan and aidan, are twins. is american -- >> only aidan is american. >> so aidan is american and ethan is not? >> here's the thing, these are both of my twin sons on both certificates, they were born four minutes apart. >> and they're twins. and the state department is applying this policy that only recognizes aidan as a u.s. citizen at birth and sent us a rejection letter for ethan. >> how can they do that though? let's go to quickly, what is your nationality? >> i'm israeli born and i have a green card in the united states. >> so you're a green card american resident? >> correct. >> we were married in 2010 in toronto, canada. we always wanted to move to the united states, california, which was andrew's hometown but because offense of marriage act back then we could not. so we lived in canada, where we had our kids that are twins and they were created using assisted production technology. when we approached the u.s. consulate in toronto to get the passports, planning for our move -- >> which people do all the t

that is especially true for these two, they are twins with all the closeness that implies and they'reeading for separate colleges. what are you going to miss about her? >> our time together. we laugh at almost anything. >> i think we're ready. it will be hard. >> reporter: at least they're not alone. the senior class has other twins, nick and victor and vanessa and melissa. keep counting. nobody made the connection until recently when melanie mosley got all of the 2019 twins together for one picture. >> they knew they were twins but some of them didn't realize there were that many sets. >> i've had classes with more than one set of twins but never put two and two together. >> reporter: for every 200 people we'll see three sets of twins. based on the class side here that would mean seven sets but, no, not this year, not seven sets or eight. how about 15. how do you explain it? >> reporter: the principal has never encosany twins in a single class. he says he wouldn't mind a few more. >> they support each other. i think twins often have a very strong and unique bond with one another. >>

in a sense these two things operate on twin tracks and support each other. you have someone like stacey abrams actually saying we don't need to concede anymore because this entire system is oppressive and out to get us. the democrats are coming close, actually, to making politics entirely impossible. and when you do that it doesn't actually leave much else except civil war. by delegitimizing this process, they are actually playing with matches. >> tucker: when you say that the election is illegitimate because the system is illegitimate because the founding documents are you will legitimate because the people who wrote them are racist. at a certain point aren't you saying i don't need to play by your rules i will seize power when i can? >> stacey abrams' argument unless i win the election was rigged. and hillary clinton, who is a far more senior figure than stacey abrams actually came close to saying that on stage in los angeles because i didn't win, the system musting rigged. and actually when you read that nancy pelosi thing, i don't think trump is like tha

the twin scenes of these lectures would be the decline of politics and the rise of law to fill the void. i have argued it depends on their survival-one is by system of fundamental law which creates a class of professional politicians with an interest in softening extremes in order to broaden their electoral appeal. representative politics is a very imperfect mechanism for achieving this. in the long run political constraints on the power of majorities are likely to be more receptive legal funds. why do we believe in democracy? what are the proper limits of democratic-what rights even against the will of the people. when the british argue about these questions as they often do they generally look to the united states sometimes is an aspiration, sometimes as a warning. in spite of a close similarity the american constitutional tradition is the polar opposite of the british one. at its most basic level the differences between two models of the state a legal model and a political one. the constitution of the united states is the archetypal legal constitution written by comparison has histor

these subpoenas. it's basically a twin lawsuit. the same way he's trying to stop his accounting firm mazars from handing stuff over, he's also trying to stop the banks from handing stuff over, too. but in the deutsche bank one, this is interesting. now that the judge in the mazars case, in the accounting firm case, has decided that he's going to go fast and he's going to combine all the procedural hearings with the hearing on the merits, he's going to rule from the bench right away, now that that's happening in the mazars case, in this twin case involving the banks the intelligence committee and the financial services committee are now asking the judge in that case to do the same thing, to also go fast, to consolidate the hearing schedule, to go right to a ruling on the merits, to not allow this lawsuit basically to be used for unnecessary delay. in making that argument to the judge in the deutsche bank case, though, they also make -- excuse me. they also make the substantive case for what it is they are investigating. the congress

the twin themes of these lectures have been the decline of politics and the rise of law to fill the void. i have argued that democracies depend for their survival on their ability to mitigate the power and impulses of electoral majorities. historically, they've done this in two ways. one is by a system of fundamental law, standing above the elected legislature and enforced by judges. the other is representative politics, which creates a class of professional politicians with an interest in softening extremes in order to broaden their electoral appeal. representative politics is a very imperfect mechanism for achieving this, but in the long run, political constraints on the part of majorities are likely to be a great deal more effective than legal ones. why do we believe in democracy or think we do? what are the proper limits of democratic choice? what rights ought a democratic constitution ought to protect, even against the will of the people? when the british argue about these questions, as they often do, they generally look to the united states. sometimes as an inspiration, sometimes a

she gave birth to 24-week old twins who didn't survive. thesee people backing this kind of legislation, and you could forgive women across the country who support abortion rights from thinking this is not some weird accident. one thing the missouri and alabama laws have in common is a criminal penalty and prison time for doctors, but none for women who get abortions, which is weird when you think about it. my next guest just wrote a piece called "arrest me, you alabama cowards" and she joins us right after this. joins us right after this woman: (on phone) discover. hi. do you have a travel card? yep. our miles card. earn unlimited 1.5 miles and we'll match it at the end of your first year. nice! i'm thinking about a scuba diving trip. woman: ooh! (gasp) or not. you okay? yeah, no, i'm good. earn miles. we'll match 'em at the end of your first year. your control. like bedhead. yeah, no, i'm good. hmmmm. ♪ rub-a-dub ducky... and then...there's national car rental. at national, i'm in total control. i can just skip the counter and choose any car in

twins. what it's like for these teens what it's like for these teens as they get ready to ok everyone! our mission is to provide complete, balanced nutrition for strength and energy! whoo-hoo! great-tasting ensure. with nine grams of protein and twenty-six vitamins and minerals. ensure, for streth and energy. and twenty-six vitamins and minerals. forget about vacuuming for weeks. the (new) roomba i7+ with clean base automatic dirt disposal empties throomba bin for you. so dirt is off your hands. if it's not from irobot, it's not a roomba. alright, here' another tough one. keep or toss? ♪ ♪ sometimes, humans are boring. long-lasting, paw-rocking wonder bones are not. new from milk-bone. >>> welcome back. new this morning lewis farrakhan, a well-known leader of the nation of islam, defending himself. he spoke at a catholic church last night about being banned on facebook and denied he hates jewish people. he spoke at a controversial church on chicago's south side. he said he doesn't preach hate tread but spoke about satanic jews. he spoke about being in, quote, facebook jail. the church

she gave birth to twins who did not survive. these are the people backing the legislation.ou can forgive women from thinking this is not some weird accident. one thing the missouri and alabama laws have in common is a criminal penalty and prison time for doctors but none for women who get abortions which is weird when you think about it. my next guess wrote a piece called "arrest me you alabama cowards". she joins me right after this. of all time. lease the 2019 rx 350 for $399 a month for 36 months. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. and relief from symptoms caused by over 200 indoor non-drowsy claritin and outdoor allergens. like those from buddy. live claritin clear. for one week only, save up to $18 on select claritin products. check this sunday's newspaper for details. is that for me? mhm aaaah! nooooo... quick, the quicker picker upper! bounty picks up messes quicker and is 2x more absorbent than the leading ordinary brand. [son loudly clears throat] [mom and dad laugh] bounty, the quicker picker upper. now with new prints featuring characters from disney/pixar'

these circumstances. i've treated a woman who found out at 21 weeks that she was carrying twins that would never develop their diaphragms and their lungs. if she had given birth to them, they would have suffocated upon birth. these are families that have picked out names. they've built a crib. they've folded clothe and is they received the most devastating news of their life. it's shameful that politicians are exploiting their pain for their political gain. >> according to data, the number of abortions in the united states is down, 24%, over the span of the last decade. how do you explain that? >> we know the reason, we know the reason for us having the lowest rate of unintended pregnancies and the lowest rate of abortion since roe v. wade which is that we have comprehensive sex education and access to afford birth control. over 90% of the work that planned parenthood does is prevention. we do more to prevent unplanned pregnancies than any other organization. we need to talk about what's happening now in this country which is that we don't want to go back to pre-roe when thousands of women died every year. we

and their eight -year-old twins a boy and a girl these two kids are very special and i was very affected by the little boys courage. sweet boy overheard his parents talking about their struggles and he offered to help by selling vegetables on the street for income for the family. a very little kid. 's parents didn't want him to twork but he insisted telling them it is better than begging. 's father explained that he is an excellent salesman and i asked him and he said he's good because he's so cute. [laughter] so the fact he is working as a young child missing out of school and go to bed hungry is a reality that is far more common for refugee children they receive cash and food assistance through t10 but it isn't enough the overwhelming majority of syrian refugees have always been and still remain in the countries borderingss their homeland they must we middle income country the sheer size and the fragile nature of the political situation is in a nervous strain on the hosting countries. but most don't believe that is possible right now for the securitygo of their families as well as the

twin. those who took the boat had invested over $5000000000.00 to assist ukraine in these and other goals that will ensure a secure and prosperous and democratic. politicians to do something to. put themselves on the one big get accepted or rejected. so when you want to present danger. or some want to be rushed. into going to be closer this is what it looks like the 3 of them or can't be good good i'm interested always in the waters in the gulf. there should. show some same wrong all right old roles just don't call. me old yet to say proud disdain comes to educate and in games from an equals betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart. just to look for common ground the. whatever the politicians do business going to work around it is stupid to support a politician who say they're going to impose a tax proposal regulation because the rich can just move right around it is easy as pie if you're listening and you want to be wealthy you want to be a rich understand that if you know how to read a balance sheet then you know how to read the recent legal guidelines you can be rich it's almost

. >> these two rich people talking abougeorge's family, his kids. >> they're twins, right? >> catch "ellen" at 3:00. stick around for news4 at 4:00. ♪ you know reliable support when you have it, and that dependability is what we want to give ourustomers. at comcast, it's my job to constantly monitor our network. prevent problems, and to help provide the most reliable service possible. my name is tanya, i work in the network operstions center for comca we are working to make things simple, easynd awesome. >>> welcome back. getting in shape and losing weight can be a battle, but could the sret to being fit be locked in your dna. >> more and more companies are now offering at-home testing kits to shed light on your genetic make-up. bianca castro is working 4 your health with closer look. >> reporter: to say that connie sperry was frustted with her health might an understatement. >> i've been to about 15 doctors in 12 years. >> reporter: she had hig cholesterol, high blood sugar, and couldn't lose weight no matter how hard she tried. >> i'm doing every diet known to man. i'm li

heavy rain across the middle country, back towards the missouri river, these systems firing up in the middle of the country and runoff twine east have been getting heavy rain. the most recent rain is battling across the portions of the mississippi. now running up into new england areas from d.c., after new york, boston, a pretty soggy day on the sunday but as we look for the last there is another system coming together. maybe not as widespread but still be a big rainmaker and severe weather. it will take a couple of hours to see the system going to the overnight hours and running across kansas and stretching to oklahoma and north texas. this could bring severe weather as we are looking at an area of towards wichita, kansas city, wins getting up to 60 miles an hour and severe thunderstorms and maybe hail. of course the heavy dampers, we're going to get real surrounds of heavy rain. this is the system tonight, likely a lot more of these coming in the next week. this is our forecast precipitation coming and other integrated, what you see is a widespread area from the southern edge of the mississippi river valley running up a

the 15 sets of twins at one bay area school. what it's like for these teenagers. >>> at 4:21.t the afternoon traffic in the south bay. this is 101 south. glitch i on the picture. sorry about that. that's the way the cars are moving too, pretty slowly. moving spot to spot gradually. northbound looks good. northbound looks good. 880 over the top looks good you know when you're at ross and you find that perfect spring dress at that "oh, yeah" price? yes! that's yes for less. score the latest spring dresses at 20% to 60% off department store prices, every day. at ross. yes for less. at ross. it's no ordinary day at denny's it's crepe day. a family tradition we started about twenty-two minutes ago. and from the looks of it, this tradition is going to last awhile. denny's has new crepes! see you at denny's. exactly what you need... yes. ...for your growing family? that's yes for less. everything your pet needs at 20 to 60 percent off >>> this week we're celebrating our 70th anniversary of celebrating -- proud to be partd of seven decades of working with great people. great vehicles

their children, including amazing 8-year-old twins, a boy and girl, these two kids are very special. i was very affected by yazan's courage. just a very sweet boy, he overheard his parents talking about their struggles, and he offered to help by selling vegetables on the street. he's this very little kid. his parents didn't want him to work, but he insisted, telling them it was better than begging. and his father raya drd explain that yazan was an excellent salesman. he said he was good at selling because he's so cute. while it made me smile, the fact he's working as a young child, missing out on school and often going to bed hungry is a reality that's all too common for refugee children. this family receives cash and food atssistance through unhcr but it just isn't enough for them. while they are mostly middle income countries, the sheer size of the refugee population and the fragile nature of the region's economic and political situation puts an enormous strain on the hosting countries. the majority of syrian refugees want to go home one day but most believe such return isn't possi

these seats. -- seeds. at the time it was the only tree, it was a twin trunk. from one distance it looked like .ne tree, called el palo alto this is a plaque that reads under this giant redwood, the acrossto, they erected to mark this site of a proposed mission which was built at santa clara, the celebrated [indiscernible] 1776 contained the drawing of the double troy -- doubletree making the palo alto the first living landmark. this area of palo alto is called stanfordville because professors who came here in the 1890's who did not want to buy on stanford campus where they could own their house but not newlynd bought in the formed town of palo alto. this garage is where hewlett-packard did their experiments in 1938. it is the birthplace of silicon valley. if palo alto is the bethlehem, this is the manger. this is a california state historical landmark. this garage is the birthplace of the world's first high technological reach in silicon valley. with a stanford university professor who encouraged students to start their own electronics companies in the area in

hit paducah and in crescent a rare scene, twin funnel clouds swirling side by side before touching down. >> look at that one to the right. >> yep. >> reporter: these cyclones, a small part of the tornado outbreak in the region with confirmed twisters across four states on monday along. >> look at that, boys. >> reporter: dozens of cities under tornado warnings late into the night and at least 66 counties in oklahoma still in a state of emergency this morning. >> i looked out the window, i saw my carport getting blown away. >> i thought, oh, my god. we actually got a tornado. >> reporter: the national weather service is even responding to videos of the dangerous twisters on social media taking to twitter to warn residents still on the roads to take cover now. and now severe thunderstorms are moving into those hard-hit areas. torrential downpours already causing dangerous flooding inundating streets and swamping cars. firefighters forced to rescue stranded drivers marooned by the rising waters. rain is falling at a rate of three inches per hour in some areas. we'll have a closer look at the forecast in less than five minutes. >>> now to the growing

people a sense of security with it but you know after these very recent scandals and then you know it just doesn't look good in them and then to get the twins involved in this is pretty to see. pretty bold as well i saw the social network i know the story that you know the. was famous for taking their money and running as actually so to get them involved i'm not sure if there's going to fly i don't know if people will be will feel comfortable with this exactly and they're not taking any benefits of either like the decentralized aspect of it or the end of the aspect of a couple currency so to me it doesn't really make much sense to me like this is going to be centralized on facebook you lose is the entire benefit of having a decentralized platform so what happens if you lose access your wallet facebook basically owns your money ya know all good points. so that's up by this time you can catch boom bust on direct t.v. channel 321 dish network tell it to 80 or streaming 247 on pluto t.v. the free t.v. channel 132. or is always has up at youtube dot com slash the most r t c next time . lists lists lists. playing. and a very warm welcome to you y

twins weighed only two pounds each. she died a week and a half later after her liver failed. >> trying to get these little hairs back in place. >> reporter: her mother is now raising three young children alone. >> there. >> no, i want to wash it. >> catreyal, go get your brother's pole so he can eat. reporter: catreyal, meanwhile, has been diagnosed with cerebral palsy and needs 24/7 assistance. >> that's like... that is so hard. >>eporter: three years aft cassaundra's death, dr. ortique's task force found that the rate of racial disparity had t changed. mortality among black women was more than double that of white women. t though the state has since developed a better method thatse foon tracking numbers, it still does not include women who die outside the 42-day medicaid cut-off. >> now, this room here, this is our obstetric room.te >> rep shawn thierry has also proposed a maternal mortality and morbidity data registry bill which would require collecting health data at the time a pregnant woman is admitted for delivery, through 364 days ptpartum. under the bill, data would be collected on a daily basis and would incl

if that's so and you've got these early adopters very smart money coming into bitcoin in a space which is now roughly let's say $6000000000.00 in size and the winklevoss twins who you also have a relationship with in terms of the local bitcoin and silicon alley community they're calling for this to possibly achieve market capitalization of 400000000000 which would make it on par with the largest of the stocks listed on the new york stock exchange like an exxon for example is that kind of the are you in the same camp do you think this is where we're going i think the outcome for because it is binary it's a highly risky investment right now it's either going to be a total loss of your principal or a fantastic return and actually on the website for the because investment trust it's because trust c.e.o. we actually outlined 4 different scenarios of upside for bitcoin if it was the size of western union if it was the size of pay pal it was the size of the monetary base of turkey and then the biggest $1.00 is 5 percent of gold and if you take 5 percent of gold gold's about a 7 trillion dollar asset class we're talking about you know returns of you know certainly