well, trump's refusal to unconditionally accept the out come of any elect result rigged or fair, sparked an uproar among the mainstream media and loud clucking. what is odd, the same who analyze carefully and wield almost at every possible hypothetical consequences of trump hair see, failed to take note of one small oversight. by our so very protective media, hillary clinton never answered that question, whether she would support the outcome of the election. or see to do the unthinkable and lose. >> are you saying you -- >> i'm saying that i will tell you at the time. i will keep new sus suspense. >> that is horrifying. you know every time donald thinks thing are not going in his direction, he claims whatever it is is rigged against him. lou: parish the thought -- perish the thought, rigged? trump does have some reason to believe, speculate to conjure perhaps democrats are collide --- -- to rig the election. a support find 1 in 8 voter registration are inaccuracies or no longer valid. one out of 8.. that is 24 million invalid registrations on the books and 4 million dead people who might

why would the national liberal media want him to accept the outcome unconditionally unless they along with the establishment had conspired to create taken jot come they would want his acquiescence rather than otherwise? you can play this game all day long. what's your view? i think he was smart as the dickens. this dominated the conversation since wednesday. it served notice on the left which is already -- think already corrupted one election and that was the entire primarie party in which they absolutely stole the election from senator bernie sanders. it serves notice along with we should point out operation project veratasse and james o'keefe. one had been in the white house 240 times since 2009. actually going to his rallies and creating disruption, agitation and violence. he's done quite a job here, hasn't he. >> he has. and i think the result is he's confirming what an awful lot of people knew anyway. but the investigative reporting that might have disclosed it months earlier was just not there. and the media didn't do it. lou: the national liberal media were two busy advising an

unconditionally. he was my brother and now he's gone..." ((shakala alvaranga)) it's a somber anniversary for the rael family. "today is the 6th year anniversary of the murder of my brother." ((shakala alvaranga)) darren was a mechanic -- fixing a client's car near gowan road and clayton street when a man walked up and tried to rob him. "before my brother responded he shot him and fatally killed him that night. right there by the car." ((shakala alvaranga)) darren was a brother, a son, and a father. "at that age i didn't like a hug goodbye." ((shakala alvaranga)) neighbors spotted a suspicious black minivan parked around the corner but police were never able to figure out who was inside. ((shakala alvaranga)) nicole, rael's son, and mother released balloons into the air this afternoon with a message that said "i love you". nicole shared these powerful words for her brother's killer: "i don't know why you would've done what you did, i don't know what youre circumstance was, but you took someone's family member." turn yourself in, get right wi

"i loved him unconditionally. he was my brother and now he's gone..." ((shakala alvaranga)) it's a somber anniversary for the rael family. "today is the 6th year anniversary of the murder of my brother." ((shakala alvaranga)) darren was a mechanic -- fixing a client's car near gowan road him. "before my brother responded he shot him and fatally killed him that night. right there by the car." ((shakala alvaranga)) darren was a brother, a son, and a father. "at that age i didn't know what to feel." "i remember giving him like a hug goodbye." ((shakala alvaranga)) neighbors spotted a suspicious black minivan parked around the corner but police were never able to figure out who was inside. ((shakala alvaranga)) nicole, rael's son, and mother released balloons into the air this afternoon with a message nicole shared these powerful words for her brother's killer: "i don't know why you would've done what you did, i don't know what youre circumstance was, but you took someone's family member." "if you're not going to turn yourself in, get right with who your hi

at least as parent unconditionally. and they don't want to do anything to hurt the integrity of the children. >> let's keep moving, breaking finally the surveillance footage from the robbery is surfaced. we're great laking down the possible clues the police could gather from the video. >> the security video captured at 2:19 a.m. shows three of the alleged robbers on bikes made their way to kim's apartment hooded men walked by. just 34 minutes later at 3:07 you see the two walking away, followed by three others speeding off on their bike. the last one appears to be carrying the backpack during the supposed getaway. the footage could reveal the moment the thief dropped kim's me,000 cross necklace, which cops are testing for dna. >> i'm still shaken up. >> kourtney was in the robbery went down. but she had this cringe worthy moment, freezing up on live tv, when she was asked about kim. >> we're wondering, how is everyone doing, how is kim doing? >> umm -- what? okay. >> i'm sorry, is there someone talking to you? >> yes, s

at least as parents because love those kids unconditionally and they don't want to do anything to hurt the integrity of the children. >> let's keep moving, break news finally the surveillance footage has surfaced and we're breaking down the possible clues that police could gather from the video. >> the kurt video captured at 2:19 a.m. shows three of the alleged robbers make their way to kim's apartment first and then at 2:33 a.m. two hooded men walk by. just 34 minutes later at 3:07 followed by three others speeding off on their bikes. the last one appears to be carrying a backpack during the get away. the footage could reveal the moment the thief dropped her 33,000 cross necklace which cops are testing for dna. >> i'm still shaken up. >> courtney was in paris but she had this moment freezing up on live tv when she was asked about kim. >> we were wondering how is ev how is kim doing? >> what? okay. >> i'm sorry. is there someone talking to you? >> yeah. sorry. >> sorry about that. so i was just wondering -- >> he just came in. >> hello, have we lost you? >> five seconds of totally awkw

unconditionally. he was my brother and now he's gone..." ((shakala alvaranga)) it's a somber anniversary for the rael family. "today is the 6th year anniversary of the murder of my brother." ((shakala alvaranga)) darren was a mechanic -- fixing a client's car near gowan road and clayton street when a man walked up and tried to rob him. "before my brother responded he shot him and fatally killed him that night. right there by the car." ((shakala alvaranga)) darren was a brother, a son, and a father. "at that age i didn't like a hug goodbye." ((shakala alvaranga)) neighbors spotted a suspicious black minivan parked around the corner but police were never able to figure out who was inside. ((shakala alvaranga)) nicole, rael's son, and mother released balloons into the air this afternoon with a message that said "i love you". nicole shared these powerful words for her brother's killer: "i don't know why you would've done what you did, i don't know what youre circumstance was, but you took someone's family member." turn yourself in, get right wi

reporter: but other venezuelans who unconditionally supported hugo chavez remain loyal to his successor nicolas maduro -- even though he's clearly struggling in his job as president. although chavez didn't bring prosperity, he gave many people a sense that they had an important contribution to make. jerusalen gomez does her job of collecting names with pride. the governing socialist party has begun to intercept and distribute food. anyone on her list can go to a local address and get some. but opposition supporters probably won't be getting one of these chickens to take home. jerusalen gomez: our door is open to anyone who comes in peace and supports the good intentions of our commander, so so that he may achieve something in support of our cause. that's the truth. reporter: for gomez, supporting the socialist ideals of commandante chavez and president maduro offers plenty of perks. that's true even though the new president has helped tip the country into a deep economic crisis. jerusalen has computers, a couple of televisions. and believe it or not, four refrigerators -- two of them st

donald trump double down on his declaration he might not accept the outcome of the election, unconditionallymedia in particular raising level of their clucking at very thought of presidential candidate, might insist on fairnd

japan unconditionally surrendered. the bloodiest war in you're here to buy a car.air price. that's never really been possible. but along comes a radically new way to buy a car, called truecar. now it is. truecar has pricing data on every make and model, so all you have to do is search for the car you want, there it is. now you're an expert in less than a minute. this is how car buying was always meant to be. this is truecar. ♪ ♪ after 3 1/2 years, it was finally over. >> i have received this afternoon a message from the japanese government. >> aboard the "uss missouri" in tokyo bay, the japanese formally surrender. >> the supreme commander of the allied powers will now sign on behalf of all the nations at war with japan. >> i could not believe the japanese would ever surrender, ever, ever. i still couldn't believe it. they announced on the p.a. system that the war was over. you would probably think that we went out and jumped up and down in the streets and threw our hats up. no, didn't do it. that was the quietest play as you would ever want to be in. >> i had the

making headway and they're getting back on the same page, at least as because they love those kids unconditionally, and they don't want to do anything to hurt the integrity of the children. >> now to kim kardashian and the new details emerging in the armed heist in paris. the hotel security guard who was on duty when she was robbed broke his silence this week. now, the aftermath of what he had to say has been nothing short of shocking. >> hotel security guard told me they haven't changed the have they changed now after the kim kardashian robbery? >> the investigative video reveals just how ridiculously easy it was for armed gunmen to get into kim's paris apartment. the guard claimed to the daily mail.com that security fails include no working security cameras. only one guard on duty. and security codes that hadn't been changed in six years. then thursday, we finally got to the alleged robbery. the security video captured at 2:19 a.m. shows three of the alleged robbers on bikes made their way to kim's apartment first. then at 2:33 a.m., two hooded men walked by. just 34 minutes later, at 3:07, you

will and capability they represent so if the united states american president says they will not unconditionally support the existence of nato thanks sends a message to the governments and begin to make k k calculations and hedge whether it's china or with russia and so with the words he chooses as a president, it would become extraordinary volatile if he was able to operate in the way he has. >> melody, you've dealt with a lot of companies, private sector and ceos, do you think the confidence, skills as a ceo apply? >> so glad you asked that question. and they have off the charts skills. but there is a difs between leading even one of the largest companies in the world and leading the united states of america. when you're the ceo of a company, you don't literally have to sit down with your loyal opposition to get from an idea to conclusion and negotiate your way through that. you don't have the checks and balances in place that our founder set up to ensure the chief executive of the country doesn't run a muck. all of those things are part of what make our republic work and operate and donald tr

so if the american president says he would no longer unconditionally support the existence of nato, as donald trump has said as a candidate, that sends out a message to all of these other governments and they begin to make calculations and to hedge and reimagine their relationship with the united states and their relationship with other powers, whether it's with china or russia. so with simply the words that he chooses, which he's been able to use indiscriminately as a candidate, as a president, it would become extraordinarily volatile if he was able to operate in the way that he has. >> melody, you've dealt with a lot of companies, a lot of sectors, a lot of ceos, do you think that the confidence that trump has, that his skills as a ceo would stand him in good stead in the white house applies? >> i'm so glad you asked that question because it often comes up and, you're right, i've spent time with i think some of the best ceos in the country and they have off-the-chart skills but there's a difference leading between one of the largest companies in the world and leading the united state

. >> but this is the time to implement a cease-fire unconditionally and to move to the negotiating tablebut we cannot emphasize enough today the urgency of ending the violence of yemen, of providing for an opportunity for a political settlement, which is the only way it will be ultimately resolved, and of getting to that table as rapidly as possible. >>> also, a major operation to take back mosul from isis is about to get under way. thousands of iraqi special forces are deploying around that city. the operation is the most complex yet for iraq's military, which is still rebuilding from the humiliating defeat it suffered when the city fell to isis more than two years ago. >>> and police in kentucky are questioning two possible suspects involved in the fatal shooting of 15-year-old trinity gay, daughter of olympic sprinter tyson gay. trinity was hit by cross fire during a shoot-out by two vehicles in lexington, kentucky. she died at a nearby hospital. her father, tyson gay, competed in the past three summer olympics as you might remember, and the usa track and field team tweeted its condol

. >> we've celebrated with them, mourned with them, supported each other unconditionally. and each week we create another memory, another bond, another reason to care so much. the expectations loom, tensions build.

-- successful in innovation -- is because of this whole notion of giving back selflessly and unconditionally by the mentors. >> all right, margaret, asha, chris, we have a lot more to talk about, but right now, we do need to take another short break. we'll be back with more from our a.p.a. community leaders with interesting conversation. we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ jon batiste has mastered new ways to play old classics. with chase atms, he can master new ways to deposit checks too. easy to use chase technology for whatever you're trying to master. >> welcome back to "beyond the headlines." i'm kristen zse with a special edition, talking with leaders in the bay area's asian-pacific american community. now, i want to focus a little bit on the engagement and connectedness in this final segment. for a long time, asian-americans had been seen as keeping to themselves, you know, putting their heads down and doing hard work, but not really connecting to the society at large or other groups. to what extent do you think that has evolved, really, in government, maybe, in networking, in our philanthropic

at least as parents because love those kids unconditionally and they don't want to do anything to hurt the integrity of the finally the surveillance footage has surfaced and we're breaking dohewn t possible clues that police could gather from the video. >> the kurt video captured at 2:19 a.m. shows three of the alleged robbers make their way to kim's apartment first and then at 2:33 a.m. two hooded men walk by. just 34 minutes later at 3:07 you see the two walking speeding off on their bikes. the last one appears to be carrying a backpack during the get away. the footage could reveal the moment the thief dropped her 33,000 cross necklace which cops are testing for dna. >> i'm still shaken up. >> courtney was in paris but she had this moment freezing up on live tv when she was asked about kim. how is kim doing? >> what? okay. >> i'm sorry. is there someone talking to you? >> yeah. sorry. >> sorry about that. so i was just wondering -- >> he just came in. >> hello, have we lost you? >> five seconds of totally awkward silence. then you hear a publicist. >> all right. want to go there. >>

we're not talking about kind of unconditionally engaging with russia. we're not talking about giving away things to russia. we're talking about defining american national interests and then defining a strategy that we think will be the most effective way to satisfy those interests with respect to russia. so what we're talking about is about the united states of america. i want to make that very clear. secondly, look, i am entirely supportive of being quite firm in dealing with moscow. the question is when, on what issue, and with what goal. and is it is a goal realistically you can achieve through the means that you have chosen to pursue the goal? i would argue that it's not a good idea to set unachievable goals and then fail to accomplish them. that makes us look ridiculous and it puts us in a much weaker position to deal with russia. we're in a much stronger position to deal with russia when we define clearly what we want, we define what the consequences are if it doesn't happen, and we define what we want and what we're prepared to do about it in rea

we're not talking about kind of unconditionally engaging with russia. we're not talking about giving away things to russia. we're talking about defining american national interests. and then defining a strategy that we think will be the most effective way to satisfy those interests with respect to russia. so what we're talking about is about the united states of america. want to make that very clear. secondly, look, i'm entirely supportive of being quite firm in dealing with moscow. the question is when, on what issue, and with what goal? and is it a goal realistly that you can achieve through the means that you have chosen to pursue the goal? i would argue that it's not a good idea to set unachievable goals and then fail to accomplish them. that makes us look ridiculous. and it puts us in a much weaker position to deal with russia. we're in a much stronger position to deal with russia when we define clearly what we want. we define what the consequences are if it doesn't happen. and we define what we want and what we're prepared to do about it in realis

in new york donald trump walking back statement from wednesday night's debate that he no, not unconditionallytcome of the election -- kind of. >> i would like to promise and pledge to all of my voters and supporters and to all of the people of the united states that i will totally accept the results of this great and historic presidential election if i win. >> new york elite turned out for the submitting dinner that evening, and let me after all my compliments in here now maria, saw you last night you looked stung red dress white gloves trump booed several times as you heard for calling clinton corrupt saying she was pretend to go like catholics event to raise 6 million dollars for catholic charities clinton got barbsin of her own. >> people look at the statue of liberty they see a proud symbol, of our history as a nation of immigrants. a beacon of hope for people around the world. donald looks to the statue of liberty and sees a four. >> may be a five if she losses the torch and tablet and changes her hair. >> both back on campaign trail today, as you said, trump campaigning in north carolin

we're not talking about kind of unconditionally engaging with russia. not talking about giving away things to russia. we're talking about defining american national interests. and then defining a strategy that we think will be the most effective way to satisfy those interests with respect to russia. so what we're talking about is about the united states of america. i want to make that very clear. secondly, look, i'm entirely supportive of being quite firm in dealing with moscow. the question is when, on what issue, and with what goal? and is it a goal realistically that you can achieve through the means that you have chosen to pursue the goal? i would argue that it's not a good idea to set unachievable goals and then fail to accomplish them. that makes us look ridiculous. and it puts us in a much weaker position to deal with russia. we're in a much stronger position to deal with russia when we define clearly what we want. we define what the consequences are if it doesn't happen. and we define what we want and what we're prepared to do about it in realis