. >> you know, you have a democratic house and existent for four years -- usyou know, tom davis got some money, and he is a republican. i don't see it being an issue here. it shouldn't be. this is a nonpartisan thing. congressman mica is a big supporter of public transit. . don't see that being an issue >> [indiscernible] we have to work on this together. >> they talk about you being the issues in town, and the prior to you being here. will be talking about a different system 12 months from now? talkm confident we will about how we have moved it along . i'm confident we will be there. they're all kinds of issues here, by think you will see a change in the organization, a change in the approach, a change in how we maintain the system. you will see that. will it be perfect? no. will i have everything i want to achieve? no. it will be different. >> the headlines today will be house republicans refuse pleas for money. there are a lot of other subheadings. what is your take away? seen is something i have before. there is an importance of this system to the region, and they better get it right

[inaudible conversation] tom davis who headed this committee is a republican and got us the money. i don't see republican and democrat being an issue. it shouldn't be. this is a nonpartisan issue. i think the congressman is a big supporter. he got $300 million for florida. i don't see that being an issue. i see a commitment. >> i think we educated everybody to what we need. now it's whether or not they're going to ask, what we have to work on this together. spewing do you hope that if we are back here 12 months from now , even if it's just an update, hopefully not another type of incident, are you confident will talking about a different system 12 months from now? >> i'm confident will be talking about moving this along. i'm confident that will be there there are systemic issues here and all sorts of issues here, but i think you will see a change in the organization, you will see a change in the approach and how we maintain the system. will it be perfect? know. what i have everything i want to achieve? probably not but it will be different. >> the headlines today are going to be ho

i was proud to team up with congressman tom davis, a republican many years ago to get that federal allotment of 150 million-dollars a year. beyond that i would like to see the jurisdictions come up with a long-term capital investment plan for metro and the federal government can certainly be a part of that and be a partner in that. but we need it because right now the monies are barely keeping it going. >> eastbound are -- earn is going to have to pay more? >> yes. >> there are a lot of people in maryland don't believe it is improving at a face enough time so what do you think about more busy in maryland to create more jobs. >> that we need to generate more job creation in the state of maryland and there is a number of things we can do. i have proposal in congress is to change our tax code which right now creates these perverse incentives for some american companies to move overseas and park a lot of the company, two trillion dollars overseas and change that so there is more incentive to invest in the united states. and places like maryland and there are things that we can do. and we need to

tom davis -- well everyone here was having a great time today and even budding news directors in therowd today. abc's world news tonight with david muir is next. and please join us for a special "action news" investigation on channel 6, wendy saltzman looks at local restaurants popping up online under aliases. >> ordering your grub online can be fast, easy and convenient but an "action news" investigation found that some deliveries may not be coming from the restaurants you think you are ordering from. >> do you think that is misleading to customers? >> i guess it could be. >> i was wondering about the difference in the name. >> do you think it's misleading? >> i don't know. >> some with unsatisfactory health inspections and some operating without a license. tonight at 11:00. >> and for cecily and luke and ducis rogers, and the entire "action news" team. i'm jim gardner, we hope you'll join us for "action news" at 11:00. >>> breaking news tonight. we're on the scene right now. the suspect walking into a tv station, wearing something, telling everyone it was a bomb. the emergency evac

joining me now is the "hardball" round table and jennifer jay sobs and former congressman tom davis.porter, you got like two minutes a piece here. what do we do here if you're you? do you do when trump said clear the field, get out of the way? >> staying in for day one into oregon, new mexico and california and go to conventions. the only person that can win a general. >> jennifer, get out of here, scat. >> i think he was clearly irritated today. if you're going to unleash the pancake attack into the 2016 race -- >> what's the pancake attack, quickly. >> he doesn't like the way john kasich eats, we know he is a very -- >> does he eat pancakes one at a time? >> apparently trump thinks he shovels food into his mouth. new nickname. >> is nothing sacred? >> no. [ laughter ] >> no, as long as donald trump is in the race, nothing is sacred. what i wonder is what took cruz and kasich so long to do this deal? >> the republican, you got to use that term regular republican and the guy is a hard right guy in the middle is trump. how can they marry against him? >> the trump guys told me today th

of the house want to cut the federal government's commitment initiated a number of years back by tom davis who did a great job. on hundred 50 million dollars a year that the feds were going to put in. put metro that, you into a semi-death spiral because metro has to increase the fares and that means less people ride and you are in more financial duress. honoring the federal government's commitment to that $150 million at least a year is critically important. this is the nation's metro system in terms of people visiting the national capital region. at the same time making sure that states and localities chip in their share as well i think it's going to be an ongoing debate. part of making the case for additional revenues whether it's for a dedicated revenue structures are making sure we get federal money or increasing regional contributions -- those arguments are harder to make when you don't have that culture of safety. i think the new gm has sent a strong signal about safety. and about maintenance. i think the shutting down of the system, while an imposition for that one day, was in retro

danced the nana, two of our favorite dads were there with their daughters as well, news director tom davisd photographer mike mccloskey. >> ♪ >> students from krista ray philadelphia high school performed at the crystal tea room in center city. during a gala to celebrate the schools first graduating class, it is in the city's logan section and opened up its doors in 2012, every member of the senior class has been accepted into a four year college or university. fios is not cable. we're wired differently. in the last 10 years our competitors have received a few awards. but we've received a few more, including jd power who ranked us highest in customer satisfaction for the third year in a row. only fios has the fastest internet on the most awarded network. now get super-fast 100 meg internet tv and phone for just $69.99 per month, online. cable can't offer internet speeds this fast at a price this good, only fios can. >>> we know we had to do this, ducis rodgers, on the clock. >> oh, come on. >> you know what that is? >> smallest violin in the world. >> final score tomorrow night. >> i'm goi

danced the nana, two of our favorite dads were there with their daughters as well, news director tom davisographer mike mccloskey. >> ♪ >> students from krista ray philadelphia high school performed at the crystal tea room in center city. during a gala to celebrate the schools first graduating class, it is in the city's logan section and opened up its doors in 2012, every member of the senior class has been accepted into a four year college or university. >>> we know we had to do this, ducis rodgers, on the clock. >> oh, come on. >> you know what that is? >> smallest violin in the world. >> final score tomorrow night. >> i'm going to go 87. >> no, 88-77. >> you know, it is tough shooting in these dome stadiums in the the basketball environment. >> you didn't ask me who was going to win. >> who is going to win. >> at this point camera three. >> let's go. >> villanova. >> eighty-eight-77. >> wow. >> a lot of points. >> yes. >> at this point, there is little left to do but play a game. villanova and oklahoma at practice. they have watched countless hours of game film and they have done every

news direct tom davis you see there, and mike mccloseski. that looks like a whole lot of fun.as sprung did you have have an idea to freshen up your home. we have a fashional head board -- fashionable head ward for $100. >> reporter: this is corrugated metal they come in panels. >>> how are we making this a head board? >> reporter: we're going to stack them. but the first thing we'll do is take steel wool and rough it up a bit. what we'll use is toilet bowl cleaner. i'm going to dump this all over and we're going to rub it in and sit overnight and it will corrode and rust it in some areas. okay. these are so cool. oh, my god. after sitting overnight, the chemicals transform the medal so now it's looks 20 years old. >>> we have to wipe these down and put seal antion -- sealant on it and put it together. >>> a birthday celebration more than a industry in the making took place in new jersey yesterday. helen turner mark her 109th birthday. oh, my goodness. she was surrounded by a room of loved ones at the brandywine senior living homes in linwood, atlantic county. helen was a teach

. >> reporter: tom davis, a former house gop campaign chairman and john kasich supporter thinks the partyld lose 20 seats if trump is the nominee. >> i think it is a stretch but something you have to worry about if the trump campaign continues to deteriorate in these areas. >> house speaker is telling members to focus on the party's achievements. publicly he says he's confident. >> i'm not concerned about the house flipping because we are in control of our own actions. >> donald trump. >> trump supporters on capitol hill say republicans should be embracing the real estate mogul instead of running away from him. >> people get behind a winner, which is mr. trump. >> reporter: i can tell you a lot of house republicans are nervous about trump but some senate republicans are open to running with him including ron johnson, and richard byrd of north carolina. they said they believe trump's ability to attract new voters could be good for their races. a lot of senate republicans are worried about ted cruz who won't play well in swing states. and many want cruz to repair relations with his college

. >> tom davis, a former gop chairman and john kasich supporter, thinks the party could lose at least 20 seat. trump is the nominee. >> i think that's a stretch but something you have to worry about if the trump campaign keeps deteriorating. >> behind the scenes house speaker paul ryan is moving aggressively telling his members to focus on his party's achievements. publicly he says he is confident. >> i'm not concerned about the house flipping because we're in control of our own actions. >> trump supporters on capitol hill say republicans should be embracing the real estate mogul instead of running away from him. >> people get behind a winner which is mr. trump. >> i can tell you poppy, a lot of house republicans are nervous about trump but some senate republicans are open to running with him and that includes senators ron johnson, wisconsin in a tough senate race and richard burr of north carolina. both of them told me they believe trump's ability to attract new voters could be good for their own senate races. a lot of senate republicans are worried about ted cruz, his own politics w

. >> tom davis who head this had committee got us the money and he was a republican. i don't see that being an issue here. it shouldn't be. this is a nonpartisan thing. i think the congressman is a very big supporter of public transit. $300 million for florida. yeah. no, i don't see that being an issue. i see a commitment to -- >> what was the success of this? >> we educated everybody to what we need. now the question is whether they're going to act. >> you're talking about from the ridership perspective. they're one of our partners. we have to work on this together. that's how i look at them. >> they talked about being the new guy in town and the issues that came prior to you, obviously, being here do you hope if we are back here 12 months from now, even just an update -- hopefully not some other kind of incident, are you confident we'll be talking about a different system 12 months from now? >> i'm confident we'll be talking about how we moved it along. again, i cannot undo -- there's systemic issues here, all kinds of issues here. i think you will see a change in t

federal government's commitment that was number of years back actually by former republican angressman tom davis, who did great job, $150 million the feds in. going to put if we were to cut that, you potentially put metro into a semi-death spiral, because that means metro then has to increase the fares and requiredship has gone -- ridership has gone down. that means less people ride. in morens you're financial duress. so holding the line and honoring the federal government's commitment to give $150 million least a year -- this is the nation's metro system in terms visiting our national capitol region. at the same time, making sure and the localities chip in their share as well, i think it's going to be an ongoing debate. part of making the case for additional revenue, whether it's dedicated revenue structures or making sure we keep the federal money or increase the regional contribution, those arguments are harder to make when you don't have that culture of safety. so i do think the general signal has sent a strong about safety and maintenance. i think shutting down of the system, while an impos

tom: thank you. llywelyn davis will open that debate.s in greenwich village last night, talking it up. it was like out of the 1960's. everyone is on the subway, everyone is out of their limos and golf swings on the subway in new york. equities, bonds, currencies, commodities, the dollar is stronger. on to the next screen as we get to an interesting discussion with howard lindzon and professor derman. the dow near 18,000, showing the excitement of the market. francine? francine: wti got into positive territory. 600.is the stoxx it is fluctuating a little. it has to do with how much being sold byk is nestle, espresso and grass cafe. singapore dollar's, it dragged by the central bank. while other policymakers do more? not only did the transatlantic show the problems. tom: let me go to the bloomberg. an international economics and financial investment, let's have fun. we will show this later with howard lindzon. i want to introduce it now. a one way. we will do this with howard lindzon in a bit. it has been a train wreck. we will make you sm

tom? >> dan, thank you. >>> and the reaction to prince's spectrum, and around the world. here's linsey davis on the millions of people he touched. >> reporter: nasa, joining in the collective ifive ifive remembrances, with a picture of a purple nebula. across the globe, an outpouring and an outcry. some moved to tears, others moved to dance. dance parties breaking out like this one in brooklyn, where they partied like it was 1999. minneapolis' mayo clinic posted this message, encouraging people to wear purple. and at lunch with queen elizabeth, there was mrs. obama, and elton john tweeting, he was seen. a true genius. there is a big crowd here at first avenue, the club where "purple rain" was filmed. >> and the overwhelming public outpouring for prince was a stark contrast on how he kept his public life. here's byron pitts. >> reporter: we now know, for a man so gifted, prince was as he once told tavis smiley about his battles with epilepsy. indeed, a child prodigy, he could play two dozen instruments by 12. he was quite the ladies' man. married twice. but dated madonna, carmen electra. and

now for ben davis, matt stairs, gregg murphy and our crew, i'm tom mccarthy, padres win it 4-3. stay tuned for nbc 10 news. we'll talk to you tomorrow. around philadelphia are remembering ed snider. the flyers owner died this morning, in life he left his mark on the region. >> pretty sad day. there wouldn't be any philadelphia flyers. >> when you think of the philadelphia flyers and everything that we're about, passionate, work hard, we're gritty, we're tough. we have a lot of will. you think of all of those traits that's ed snider. >>> philadelphia honors one of its figures, ed may be best known for founding the philadelphia flyers but his impact on business and the community cannot be ignored. snider after a two-year fight with bladder cancer. he moved to philadelphia in 1964. by the age of 33 he mortgaged his home to create the flyers but his vision would not stop there. in the early 1990s he worked with the city and the business community to build what is known today as the wells fargo center. lauren mayk is joining us with a closer look how snider shaped south philadelphia

the nfl commissioner and panthers linebacker thomas davis join us to talk about the nfl draft and also about tomnd comedians kate and peel interview each other in our new series called something in common. the news is back in the morning. see you at 7:00. >> thank you. >>> facebook executives and employees have a good reason to celebrate this morning. comcast is buying a major movie studio. joining us now is kcbs radio's financial reporter jason brooks. >> reporter: good morning, kenny and michelle. a busy morning. we have some wheeling and dealing to lead things off with comcast buying dreamworks animation for $3.8 billion. comcast owns universal pictures and will use dreamworks to go after disney. dreamworks behind hits like shrek, "kung fu panda" and madagascar. shares in dreamworks are up on that news. facebook doing some serious heavy lifting this morning. its shares are soaring off its performance in the 1st quarter. revenue up more than 50% to about $5.5 billion, big profit, big gains in advertising revenue and facebook user base continues to rise more than 1.6 billion users around the wo

. >> my dad and tom got in the car, and when the bus pulled away, they pulled away. >> reporter: that was the last time she saw him. in 1945, davis was killed in combat during the battle for okinawa. he was just 27 years old. fast forward to 2014. on saipan, a tiny piece of metal flashes in a corn field. it was davis' dog tag. with the help of a japanese nonprofit, the dog tag makes it to the davis family. >> there it is, thomas e. davis. >> reporter: first held by tommy and then kissed by hazel, overcome with emotion. >> they grew up together. there's that bond there. it's unbreakable. >> reporter: does it seem to you that it represents not just your uncle tommy but something else, something bigger than that? >> most of us have never met him. we feel like now we know him. how happy he would be thinking that just something he wore around his neck could bring together all of his family. >> reporter: a small piece of metal that represents so much finally home. colonel jack jacobs, nbc news, victoria, texas. >>> and that is "nightly news" for this sunday night. lester holt will be here tomorrow. i'm kate snow reporting from new york

tom delbacara chair of the republican party from 2011 to 2015. also sund hiem who served in the capacity when governor gray davis was recalled through the early years of arnold swartsz neg ger and entrepreneur ron uns who authored prop 227 which effectively ended bilingual education in california. this is not a debate, it's a conversation. first, each of you, tell me something that is prchl and might surprise us about you? >> i spent most of my time serving in east palo alto, east san jose. what i've seen is the economic earthquake we've sofrd in this country. i can be spending in the morning one of the greatest accumulations of wealth in the history of civilization and spend the afternoon with people under the poverty line. >> who is ron z? >> i have lots of friends over the ideological spectrum involved in politics. one of the surprising thing is a lot of left rinders and right wingers agree on a lot of things, sometimes more than the mainstream of either party. >> tom, something personal? >> i'm the sixth of eighth child. when you're the sixth child, they don't tell you when hide and seek is over. as a family growing up, we had a lot of great co

tom? >> dan, thank you. >>> and the reaction to prince's death is coming from across the spectrum, and around the world. here's linsey davis on the outpouring from the millions of people he touched. >> reporter: in the streets, online, even out of this world. nasa, joining in the collective remembrances, tweeting a picture of purple nebula. from boston to orlando, new orleans to australia. world landmarks bathed in purple. across the globe, an outpouring and an outcry. some moved to tears, others moved to dance. spontaneous dance parties breaking out like this one in brooklyn, hosted by director spike lee, where they partied like it was 1999. minneapolis' mayo clinic posted this message, encouraging people to wear purple. and across the pond, at lunch with queen elizabeth, there was michelle obama, dressed in his favorite color. bruno mars posting this photo of a note from prince. bruno, may your only heroes be god and yourself. piece, -- peace and be wild. and elton john tweeting, he was a greatest performer i've ever seen. a true genius. and this from cher, i'm sad beyond belief for prince. tributes fit for a king, but t

davis both join us. we will talk about the nfl draft and tom brady. >>> and then this, comedian key and peele interviewsher in the new series called something in common. all of that and more, the the news is back in the morning, see new about zero minutes. >> this will be entertaining, definitely good they should be great. >> it is great, great, brooke. >> thank you. >>> next talented young athletes are flock to go franklin field for the annual penn relays. >> pat gallen is live in university city with the preview of the oldest, largest and field event in the entire united states. track and field is my favorite to watch, pat. >> reporter: you just enjoy what i did there during that tease then. >> not really. >> i'm one of the the fastest people out here, yeah. beautiful morning out here, at franklin field, you can see sunnies out the which is nice but katie just said rain will interrupt things here at franklin field later on. it is 121st install president of the penn relays that kicks off at 10:00 a.m. today, full of the fun will begin in a couple hearst but one of the at least that you'll see among tho

a judge ruling that the patriots quarterback tom brady will have to sit out the first four games of next season after all. abc's linsey davis has the latest. >> reporter: it goss on and on, good morning to you, robin. yes, tom brady's four-game suspension is back in play but there are still a number of questions like will he appeal? will the nfl still enforce the full suspension? one thing that's clear, deflategate is not going anywhere any time soon. just when you thought it was over, deflategate is back in the headlines with all-star quarterback tom brady's playing status once again on the line. >> touchdown. >> reporter: on monday a federal appeals court ruled in favor of the nfl. reinstating the new england patriots quarterback's original four-game suspension imposed by nfl commissioner roger goodell last may. the court saying goodell properly exercised his broad discretion and did not deprive brady of fundamental fairness. donald trump disagrees. >> leave tom brady alone. >> this decision basically says that roger goodell has the power to do what the union told him he could do. suspended brady for four games after an i

davis, abc news, new york. >> thank you for watching. "gma" first thing in the morning, david muir will be right back here tomorrow. i'm tom llamas.ried over to the great highway. specifically we're seeing that south of -- the area has been closed to traffic but before then we saw a car get stuck in a mound of sand in the parking lot along ocean beach. he was stuck for a while but with the help of someone else behind the wheel he was finally able to push it out of the way. things are supposed to get worse. winds are supposed to peak this evening with gusts up to 50 miles-per-hour. despite the wind there are still people hanging out along the coast. >> i was born and raised here, and it almost -- to go to the beach and check it out but this is nuts. >> it's wicked. don't know why it's so aggressive today. >> and pacifica, the winds have already brought

with her prosthetic but she did say tom brady was cheering her on and posted on facebook today, thank you for being my inspiration. thank you, adrianee haslet-davis. jim sciutto is up next with "the lead". >>> thank you, brooke baldwin. july fireworks could extend well past the fourth. "the lead" starts right now. donald trump saying he hopes there isn't violence if the republicans deny him the nomination reigniting cries that he is inciting or at least not denouncing violence. earth-shaking destruction, people searching for more victims in the rubble across oceans and continents as hundreds killed, thousands injured in ecuador. where could the earth rumble next? >>> plus, keeping us in the dark about america's darkest day. should the government declassify the secret pages of the 9/11 report that could be hiding a close ally's role in those attacks. welcome to "the lead." i'm jim sciutto in for jake tapper. donald trump wants to jazz things up by injecting a little showbiz, he says, into the cleveland convention. you know, because a contested convention isn't riveting enough and trump also hinting that the guy at the helm of the rnc, reince prieb

we're going to meet the woman tom brady is calling his inspiration posting this tribute to adrianne haslet davisbook. brady was moved by her running anticipate finishing the boston marathon on monday after losing her leg at the finish line in the 2013 bombing. took her ten hours to complete monday's race and here's what she had to say after moment. >> i feel amazing. i'm really emotional because i think of all the different definitions that this finish line has held. >> talk about grit. ten hours, here's what president obama tweeted. thank you, adrianne for being boston strong. terror and bombs can't beat us. we carry on. we finish the race! >> yes, i'm on her website. she said this, i refuse to be called a victim. i am defined by what happened in my life. i am a survivor defined by how i live my life. >> yes. >> whoo. chill bumps. >> enjoyed that last step right there. >> totally worth it. >>> coming up in our next hour a sizzling switchup night on "dancing with the stars." nyle earning the first 10 of the season. shocking drama. and our girl, ginger. >> quite a salsa. >> drew lachey will weigh

davis will join us this morning. we're going to talk about the nfl draft, tom brady, lots of good stuff. >> comedians key and field interview each other in our new series "something in common." all of that and more. the news is back in the morning. see new a few minutes >> cannot wait for keano. guys, thanks. >>> what you need to know before you go next. blinds to go's new cascade shades. gentle diffused light when you want it. darkened privacy when you don't. right now take 30% off our entire selection of beautiful cascade shades. let the sun shine in. or don't. it's all good. blinds to go. blinds to go's new cascade shades. gentle diffused light when you want it. darkened privacy when you don't. modern elegance always. right now take 30% off our entire selection of beautiful cascade shades. let the sun shine in. or don't. it's all good. blinds to go. >>> this thursday morning, just before 7:00. here's what you need to know before you go. three new jersey families have been left homeless after a car slammed into the side after building in plainfield, forcing an evacuation. authorities believe the building is structurally u

with her prosthetic but she did say tom brady was cheering her on and posted on facebook today, thank you for being my inspiration. thank you, adrianee haslet-davis>>> thank you, brooke baldwin. july fireworks could extend well past the fourth. "the lead" starts right now. donald trump saying he hopes there isn't violence if the republicans deny him the nomination reigniting cries that he is inciting or at least not denouncing violence. earth-shaking destruction, people searching for more victims in the rubble across oceans and continents as hundreds killed, thousands injured in ecuador. where could the earth rumble next? >>> plus, keeping us in the dark about america's darkest day. should the

committee mbers, tiberi, blumenauer, pascrell and davis who have been involved in supporting this legislation. i would like to thank representatives mark walker, tom mcclintock, todd rokita, nick mulvaney and representative blume for their leadership throughout this process. join us in supporting this critical legislation by tax breaks for our local manufacturers. i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves the balance of his time. the gentleman from michigan is recognized. mr. levin: i yield myself such time as i shall consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. levin: mr. speaker, i welcome the opportunity to join with the chairman today and we've welcomed the opportunity indeed, the absolute necessity to try to work together. and so i want to place what we are doing today in some perspective. it's been nearly six years since congress last passed a miss tariff bill. we are just now establishing a process to consider a future m.t.b. bill which would not happen until the end of 2017. this year's long delay has hurt u.s. manufacturers and our manufacturing competitiveness. it's long past

we're going to meet the woman tom brady is calling his inspiration posting this tribute to adrianne haslet davis on facebook. brady was moved by her running anticipate finishing the boston marathon on monday after losing her leg at the finish line in the 2013 bombing. took her ten hours to complete monday's race and here's what she had to say after that big moment. >> i feel amazing. i'm really emotional because i