a recent united nations general assembly resolution calls on all car manufacturers to meet minimum u.n standards by 2020. eddie: i'm looking for any lights that are visible. and it looks as though we've got a reversing light on the red jeep that's... narrator: laws and policies are one thing, but ultimately, a great deal depends on the behavior of individuals. and one part of education is helping drivers focus more on safety. eddie: and at the end of the road at the stop sign, i'm going to turn right. so, mirror first, then my signal. my position's good. it's an all-way stop sign. i'm going to gently bring the car to a standstill, reapply the signal... narrator: the running commentary you're hearing is a technique taught to advanced drivers to increase focus and awareness. eddie: and i'm turning onto a street that's 30 miles per hour. there's a car waiting to come out on the right-hand side. the driver's not looking at me yet, so i want to see them turn their head towards me. there it is, we've now had head contact. narrator: eddie wren is the chief instructor of advanced drivers of am

man: on behalf of the general assembly, i have the honor to welcome to the united nations his excellency barack obama, president of the united states of america, and to invite him to address the assembly. kimball: the united states and russia have for decades had the vast majority of the world's nuclear weapons. it has been their strategic rivalry that has created the nuclear threat as the world has generally known it, and it is up to them to lead the way... i have the honor to welcome to the united nations his excellency vladimir putin, president of russian federation and to invite him to address the assembly. kimball: ...in resolving their underlying conflicts through arms control strategies that reduce the nuclear threat, that achieve stability by increasing transparency through inspections and controls on their nuclear arsenals. 70 years after the founding of the united nations, it is worth reflecting on what together the members of this body have helped to achieve. out of the ashes of the second world war, having witnessed the unthinkable power of the atomic age, the united states h

. >> woodruff: maduro suggested the two could meet at next month's united nation's general assembly. in the same speech, maduro ranted against president trump, calling him an "emperor." and late today, peru expelled venezuela's ambassador to protest what it sees as a power grab by maduro. the head of the senate judiciary committee said that he no longer expects an imminent vacancy on the u.s. supreme court. there had been speculation in recent months that 81-year-old justice anthony kennedy was considering retirement. but iowa republican chuck grassley, whose committee handles court nominees, said today, "evidently that is not going to happen." there is word that congressional investigators now want to question president trump's long-time personal secretary. abc news reports it is part of the probe into last year's meeting between trump campaign officials and a russian lawyer. the assistant, rhona graff, was mentioned in an email exchange between donald trump jr. and a british publicist who helped set up the meeting. on wall street today, stocks turned slightly higher, after days of

. >> reporter: the united nations secretary general said he is concerned by the increase in language. meanwhile on gaum, the governor there said that this is the third or fourth time that north korea has threatened to attack his island nation. he said people there are concerned but there is no panic. live at the white house, i'm melanie alnwick, fox5 local newsily. >> mel, thank you. 4:32 is the time right now. the debate over healthcare reform has a new twist this morning. president trump wanting to know what's the holdup tweeting "senator mitch mcconnell said i had excessive expectations but i don't think so. after seven years of hearing repeal and replace, why not done ." earlier this week the senator said president trump doesn't get how d.c. operates and suggested expectations were too high. the president has repeatedly expressed his frustration with republicans in the house and the senate for coming up empty. senate hearings on healthcare are set to begin in september. >> we get another sign the investigation into president trump's campaign connections to russia is heating up. fe

and it came just hours after former united nations secretary general kofi anon released a report urging the government to improve living conditions in the state. and to help resolve conflict between buddhists and the roofing go. we call all parties to refrain from violence protect civilians restored role an order and resolve issues through dialogue and peaceful means. parts of rakhine state close to bangladesh have been in lock down since last octobe. where previous attacks were met by military reprisals that left scores dead and forced thousands to flee across the border? in the main the buddhist country through kingdom was the minority are stateless and have been subjected to what human rights groups call. ethnic cleansing by burmese authorities particularly in two thousand and twelve. since then militant groups have become increasingly active. on friday the. hanga salvation a army effectively claimed responsibility for the pre dawn attacks. the rebel group tweeted. we had to eventually step up in order to drive the burmese colonizing forces away. the un says more than eighty thousand

we are spiders the united nations's secretary general, but the general assembly to take a position ony circumstances. cuba has been under embargo for decades, and it has done little to remove the leadership, and much to hurt the poorest on the island. in response to the steps by washington a much was held. —— a march. this has been a decisive dice rolled by the drum administration. but some consider the decision misguided. the ari might be that rather than hurt —— the irony might be that it might not hurt because the dureau, but strengthen his hand. south korea's military says that north korea has fired several missiles from the province of kangwn—do. they've recently accelerated their missile testing programme. we're told that driverless cars are the future, and some have already been trialled on british roads. now it's the turn of lorries because from next year convoys of semi—automated, self—driving lorries will be trialled in britain. they will connect to each other via wi—fi, but will only have one driver. but the insurance industry is grappling with the potential impact on our i

we ask notjust the united nations' secretary general, but the general assembly, to take a position onr any circumstances. cuba has been under a us economic embargo for decades, and it has done little to remove the leadership, and much to hurt the poorest on the island. in response to the steps by washington a march was held in havana in solidarity with their socialist allies in venezuela. this has been a decisive roll of the dice by the trump administration. there are few further options after economic sanctions. but some consider the decision misguided. the irony might be that it might not hurt mr maduro, but strengthen his hand. sources close to the family of the former thai prime minister, yingluck shinawatra, say she fled thailand just hours before the verdict in her trial for criminal negligence. a bbc correspondent says the military had earlier urged ms yingluck to leave thailand but that she had refused. the circus has begun in las vegas ahead of one of the biggest fights boxing has ever seen at the weigh in a short time ago, floyd mayweather and the mixed martial arts star, co

trust and so now in a couple of weeks time when he comes to the united states to attend the united nations general assembly he will have to replace him. he will have to find a new man to be in charge of his. input he will be put in prison appointed in the united states so he's not protected by diplomatic immunity ok so there's already this fragile relationship between turkey and the u.s. especially when it comes to fighting isis turkey is not very happy about washington's decision to to arm the kurds in the region to fight isis but the kurds have demonstrated demonstrated time and time and time again that they're the most effective local fighting force in killing isis many of suggested that turkey is complicit in allowing isis to funnel anything from laundering money to oil across its borders how is uncle addressing isis amid this allegation. well you know to be honest it's very hard to imagine the u.s. a turkish foreign policies can can. at this point. the priority has long been. and the kurdish forces on home the united states has been mostly dependent yeah to defeat isis the united states has l

united states. ♪ >> mrs. eleanor roosevelt arrives in paris. one of the delegates from 58 countries converging on the french capital of the most critical session of the general assembly united nationsistory. >> eleanor roosevelt became a delegate to the united nations because once she left the white house, president truman decided that he wanted to do something that fdr had always planned on doing, which was to establish a united nations in the hope that an organization like that would prevent future wars. franklin and eleanor roosevelt had lived through two major wars, world war i and world war ii, and they wanted the future to be a peaceful one. president truman felt that eleanor roosevelt would be the perfect person to represent the united states at the organizing -- initial, organizing meeting of united nations. she was actually the only woman delegate from the u.s. she knew that none of the men were too happy to have her as a member of the delegation. she figured they were trying to find a spot for her were she could do the least damage. as she said, they thought she didn't have the qualifications to be a good delegate. they put her on a committee called committee three, which

step back and allow serious people perhaps like ban ki—moon and the current secretary—general of the united nationsry interesting to share your thoughts. there is much more i could ask you, i guess we will talk again. mark, thank you for your time. there we were returned to one of our domestic stories, and the news that the pensions regulator has approved a plan a plan by tata steel to give thousands of its workers in the uk uk less generous pensions to safeguard theirjobs. nicola parish is the executive director of executive director of the pensions regulator she explained why she had approved the restructuring. we know it has been a difficult time for members but this is the best outcome in difficult circumstances. we've given initial approval to a proposal from the uk we've given initial approval to a proposalfrom the uk business we've given initial approval to a proposal from the uk business which will enable certainty for the members, it also means there will be a large cash injection, £550 million going into the pensions scheme which is significantly more than the business would have got, had

the united nations secretary general, meantime, says he's 'troubled' by the escalatingrhetoric on alles. (steve) president trump tweeted a strong and threatening message to senate majority leader mitch mcconnell.(steve) the president tweeted quote... mitch, get back to work and put repeal and replace, tax form and cuts and a great infrastructure bill on my desk for signing. you can do it! the president is suggesting mcconnell should step aside if he can not pass the legislation. mcconnell says the president is new to washington and does not know how hard it is to pass legislation. ( catherine ) san jose created an uproar with citations over fireworks on the fourth of july. the threat that led to the city backing off its decision to punish people.( steve ) and a fierce battle is being waged over a popular bay area surfing spot. the big ruling today on whether the public will regain access to martins beach.( catherine ) plus a certain group of bay area police officers is being recognized for their work. we'll take you on a ride with one of them. (catherine) today mexican-american office

unite our nation. confederate generals tried to tear apart our nation and 6 million people died.ine in the e-mail that said both tried to save our nation falls apart the scrutiny. it's about elevating the south. what we are talking about, of course, is a treasonous rebellion which more americans were murdered than any other war. forwarding it on, if you are the president's attorney, we can dismiss the actions of a drunk uncle, but the need for validation not rooted in american history and he should be ashamed of himself and focused on larger things. the fact that the president is doubling down says the tone comes from the top and he's chosen to divide the nation rather than divide it. >> the words sticking out to folks. the president's tweet, we have read it a few times, the top, sad to see the history and culture of our great country ripped apart. when i read that, the president's tweet echoes some of the wording, he used the word culture in that press conference this week that culture is under attack. i spoke with a former fbi agent last night whose gone under cover. he says th

united states. his national security adviser, general h.r. mcmaster, has said a north korea nuclear weapon capable of hitting the united states is intolerable to the president and that military actions, including launching a preemptive war, are all on the table. complicating matters for president trump, a crisis of credibility. a new cnn poll shows 60% of americans don't believe the president is honest and trustworthy. mr. trump dismissed the numbers calling them, quote, fake news suppression polls. we're covering all of that, much more this hour, with our guests including senator chris cuhns. first let's get straight to the breaking news. brian todd is working the story for us. brian, a very ominous new development involving north korea. >> a very disturbing development tonight, wolf, coming on the heels of cnn's reporting that kim jong-un could be just months away from having a nuclear-capable missile that could reach the u.s. tonight kim is threatening to take what his regime calls, quote. and he now seems frighteningly close to being able

. >> so a giant 's deputy of the executive director and generations united, an organization which works often. the national membership organization focused on promoting public policy strategies and programs. and the policy work at generations of united which is a coordinated effort to evaluate the role of social security in the lives of children as well as at all. it provides direction for generations united center on brand families, united for sport villages had by grandparents or other relatives also known as kinship's and he will tell you a lot more about that during remarks. >> under her leadership, legislation was passed ranging from housing to family caregiving to child welfare. masters of social work, sureties university a license social worker who has worked in child protective services, refugee settlement and any other capacities for a variety of cultural backgrounds. he was a national academy intern in 2000 so many of our interns have gone on to insurance jobs. lisa ekman is director of government affairs for the national organization of social service representatives, advocating to protect the r

this was passed by the general assembly of the united nations. it's not about comparing to south africa. twos one territory with populations and to separate legal systems. , if yourrow stones palestinian you will be tried in military court and face prison time. your parents will not the with you. if you are an israeli, you will be treated as a child as you should be. we are going to go on to our next caller. this is the typical gibberish you here on span. america's foreign-policy with afghanistan, india is putting money into afghanistan. india and china are at each other's throats greater now china is helping pakistan. got 300 troops bombed out of lebanon. what happened to that state? overthrew awer freely erected iranian government, that was it. our national resources are hours. america is not going to put up with that. some russian hacker but something on a guitar business -- cutter business. host: you're talking about a lot of places. let's go back to where you started, bringing india and pakistan to the table. guest: either regional powers ha

united nations. >> we just passed one of the strongest resolutions in a generation against north korea. if you look at syria, we basically put assad in his place. use chem weapons. we are continuing to work with all the parties there to bring stability. i'm going to africa in october to make sure we are continuing to build our africa policy to work on the famine the political issues. we are anywhere and everywhere which is what the united states does. when we lead, people follow. steve: you know who agrees with you on syria is the "the washington post." they head a headline under trump gains against isis has dramatically accelerated. that's what we want to hear. >> it's amazing. if you look at where we are with isis in january and where we are today, it's a huge accomplishment. and i think, you know, looking at the security council resolution on saturday, looking just, you know, as a governor at the stock market and jobs and everything else, we're seeing great actions taken by the administration. and i think you are seeing great team work. it's only just the beginning. brian: i just fin

just last week, the former secretary general of the united nations, kofi annan, said more needs to bete them into society. tensions remain high. the status quo cannot continue. those words were spoken just before this latest round of fighting, which will make a political solution to the problems more urgent, but more difficult to achieve. let's take a look at some of the other stories making the news... five mountaineers have died in a climbing accident in the austrian province of salzburg. a sixth is seriously injured. officials say the climbers were in an area below a glacier near krimml where there is a heightened risk of rock slides. some of the eight people killed in a crash on britain's m1 motorway have been named. they include several indian visitors travelling in the minibus that collided with two trucks. the drivers of the trucks have been charged with causing death by dangerous driving. a deal has been agreed in lebanon that allows so—called islamic state fighters to leave an enclave on the border with syria. the lebanese army launched its much—awaited ground offensive again

united nations does. >> the united nations and civic education in general. defense it is a public high school. >> i go to langley high school. talked a lot in your speech about how the cycle of one administration -- the next administration, what do you think the best way is a congressman is to end the cycle -- legislation against climate change. >> this perspective is for democrats to take back the house and senate, and 2018, or in 2020. what ruth bader ginsburg said recently, the symbol of america shouldn't be the eagle, it should be the pendulum. this gentleman talked about his time in geneva, but the one i treasure most is the commitment to shared power, with ks and thes, they have -- the only country in the world that doesn't have a head of state is a 7 person federal counsel and there were five political parties from the right, people's party, to the left, social democrats, now everything is done by consensus. i can't personally square this anecdote but i heard when paul ryan was speaker neither he nor nancy pelosi had ever had a 1-on-1 conversation in

national security adviser at risk. i think general with master views his own views of the national security the united states his job in the foreign policy of this noted stays as superior to that of the president but master was a mistake he's going to go. and take over is clearly general in afghanistan where the uniform back up and he will be replaced with someone who can actually execute the trumpet ministrations foreign policy goals. now the leading bahraini human rights activist maybe what his job is facing up to fifteen years in prison this is trial resumes today for tweeting about the war in yemen the jab is the co-founder of the bahrain center for human rights and has been in an active prison for criticizing the bahraini government jobs being described as the unofficial leader of the opposition in bahrain where a muslim shia majority has been protesting against the sunni more nikkei for years . i was. i was. was. was. was. well libya has been in and out of prison five times in fact in the last five years he was put behind bars in twenty twelve for two years and then shortly after his release he was again arrested

and that's what's putting his future as the national security adviser at risk i think general mcmaster views his own views of the national security the united states his job and the foreign policy of this noted stays as superior to that of the president just like master was a mistake he's going to go to factors whatever is that he will even take over as commanding general in afghanistan put a uniform back on and he will be replaced with someone who can actually execute the trump administration's foreign policy goals still to come this hour bahrain's most prominent human rights campaign a face is prison again for tweeting but this time it's about a foreign war we'll explain why after the break. the one almost seem wrong. just don't. let me. get to see. this day. and in detroit equals betrayal. when something find themselves worlds apart we choose to look for common ground. i. i. i i i i i. i i i i. i i. i. again i reading the rainy human rights activist and we'll have a jab is facing up to fifteen years in prison for tweeting about the war in yemen the job is the co-founder of the bahrain center for human rights and has been in and out of pr

the national security advisor at risk i think general mcmaster views his own views of the national security the united states his job and the foreign policy of this noted stays as superior to that of the president just like master was a mistake he's going to go back to his whatever is that he will even take over as commanding general in afghanistan but a uniform back. and he will be replaced with someone who can actually execute the trump administration's foreign policy goals. now bahrain's most prominent human rights campaign a faces another conviction for tweeting but this time it's a foreign war we'll explain why after the break. seems wrong. just don't. get to see. this day. and in detroit equals betrayal. when someone find themselves worlds apart we choose to look for common ground. the feeling of. every the world. that you get on the old old. old according to josh. hello again i have all the signs you would expect to see in a butcher's window one saying how killing animals is violent and unjust must come as a surprise to customers but a shop in california has agreed to display it in activists ra

united nations does. >> that is a very good point. and that is the united nations and civics education in general, yeah. the highfense of school, it is a public high school. it is an elite public high school, but -- school.to langley high you talked a lot about -- in your speech about how the cycle administration we would enact climate in administration, but then in the next -- what do you think is the best way as a congressman to end the cycle and the next permanent legislation against clever change? >> well, so, the short-term perspective is for democrats to take back the house and senate in 2018. and elect a democratic president in 2020. bader ginsburg said the symbol of america shouldn't be the eagle, it should be the pendulum, because we swing back and forth. the general men talked about his time in geneva, i learned many things in my watch oh years in switzerland, but the one i treasured most was the commitment to shared power. the swiss, they have no head of state. the only country in the world that doesn't have a head of state, they have a seven person counsel. now it is down to four, i think, a

united nations does. >> that's a very good point. united nations for civic education in general. and in defense, it is a public high school. the only public high school. >> hi, congressman -- [inaudible] you talk a lot in your speech about how the cycle of one democratic administration was climate regulation under the next administration -- [inaudible] would you think is the best way to end this cycle and permit legislation against climate change. >> well, the short-term majoritarian perspective is for democrats to take back the house and the senate in 2018. intellect to democratic resident 2020. i do think ruth bader ginsburg said recently that the symbol of america shouldn't be the eagle, it should be the pendulum because we swing back and forth. this gentleman talked about his time in geneva. i learned many things, but the one i treasure most of the commitment to shared power, this concorde and then they have no head of state. the only country in the world that doesn't have a head of state. when i was there, it was five different political parties from the right are age to lef

united nations. leader of our american forces is general stovall who has the unique honor of being the chief of staffng flown in our planes from china to india where they were and equipped with the most modern american weapons. trained and hardened to spearhead the coming drive against japan. through enemy-held territory and northern burma, the new road was being pushed, over mountains. through jungles and swamps. from india to china, to connect with the old burma road. in the jungle on either side, american and chinese patrols pas protect the road and strike at the jets -- at thejaps. supplies and ammunition brought in by planes and parachutes. from fields in india and air transport command plane takes off every six minutes loaded --h artillery, jeeps, nation supplies for the army of china. , overhis burma skyway this hump of mountains 16,000 feet high, more tonnage is being flown into china then was ever trucked in over the old burma road. in the skies over china, japan faces new opposition. chinese, many of them train on the fields of arizona, , fly ando, california fight beside their american com

joining us now is the us ambassador to the united nation richard grenell and prepared brigadier generalmen, i will talk with you. you worked in the state department. you have been involved in the communications and i'm sure the you have been watching the volleys that have been going back and forth. kim jong un has given us almost a deadline and he said specifically the middle of august and in the last month he has much to -- two and we know he is the more hits. we note that he is boasting tha he is going to turn us into jelly. we will are critical of the president. what should the president be saying? okay? are just back off like obama dead and hope it goes away. >> look, one more scary thing i they successfully put a rock -- a rocket into orbit. they have all the pieces i thin we have to see the signs and take very seriously. i agree with my old boss, john bolton, that the play is not with north korea, it is really with china. one interesting thing is that the chinese remove oil sanction from this last round of us sanctions. then by removing the sanctions, that means that we still have

and whether or not the united states, perhaps the united nations itself, through the good offices of the secretary—generalegime to see they can find a way through. but aside from that, the path is more punitive restrictions on the regime. the donald trump administration talks a lot about china, and it seems to outsiders puts a lot of pressure on china, as if it does have a huge influence. perhaps you're suggesting, are you suggesting that the trump administration perhaps thinks china has even more influence than it possibly does? i'm not commenting on the trump administration, but in terms of perceptions of china, yes, it has a certain influence, it is a neighbour, but it also has real interest. if there were a total breakdown in north korea, there would be an influx of people from living vintage china and that would bea living vintage china and that would be a major problem. it's also that it is very difficult regime even for china. getting a response from the leadership is very difficult. but what we need is for china to engage with russia and for the six party talks, involving both south and north kore

the president of kenya has appealed for the nation to remain united, regardless of who wins the generala called on voters to reject intimidation and violence. his long—standing rival, raila 0dinga, has raised concerns about vote—rigging. he said the deployment of more than 100,000 members of the security forces was meant to intimidate voters. today marks 200 days since donald trump took office and it seemed a good time to check in with some of his supporters in the business world. far from wall street, it's the owners of restaurants and lumber yards in states like wisconsin which helped put him over the edge. so what do they think of his performance so far — and what are they hoping for next? here's a taste. the businesses in the hudson area did vote for president trump and i think it was a sense of confidence that they would have, that certain policies, certain reforms would take place. the idea was great, it is just that it has not worked. i think there was an expectation that some of those things would get past, lowering the cost of premiums, particularly for business owners. tax ref

the united nations, i met with the secretary-general of the united nations in july, and he confirmedt yet condemned terrorism as a crime against humanity. they're tangled up with the issue of state terrorism and whereas starvation, mass rape, warfare is considered a crime against humanity, terrorism has not yet been -- the united nations has not stated that terrorism is a crime against humanity. that is horrible. stuart: it is. rabbi, we appreciate your presence on the program today. come back soon. i want to hear that announcement with that leading arab country. thank you, sir, appreciate it. >> thank you. stuart: all right. what else have we got for you in this jam-packed hour? i'll tell you, bernie sanders pushing a single-payer health care system, medicare for all. massachusetts senator elizabeth warren wants democrats to move putt to the left. well, in light of all of that, we have america's most famous marxist economist on the show, richard wolffe. we'll get his reaction. >>> first, check that big board. the market has come back. we were down 100 points literally six or seven m

united nations does. >> that's a very good point and that's, united nations in civic education in general. [inaudible] >> that's great. and in defense of langley has go, it is a public high school. it is an elite public high school though. >> i go to langley high school. you talked a lot about in your speech about how the cycle of under one administration, democratic administration we do not climate registration and then under the next administration they would have accused it what you think the best way as a congressman to end the cycle and enact permanent legislation against climate change? >> well, so the short term du jour tory perspective is for democrats to take back the house and the senate in 2018 and elect a democratic president in 2020. i do think though, i was much impressed, ruth bader ginsburg said recently that the symbol of america shouldn't be the eagle, it should be the pendulum. because we swing back and forth. this gentleman talked about his time in geneva. i learned many things in my four years in switzerland but the one i treasure most is a commitment to shared power,

general mcmaster and he strongly supports secretary tillerson. we have a great team. and our team works very hard. and we work very united together along with general mattis and others on the nationalecurity council. while i know it is fun for a lot of people to talk about moving the chess pieces i will tell you we are a team that's united and a team that's very focused on making the united states voice known, making sure we're strong and making sure we're about action. >> you don't see secretary tillerson stepping down any time soon >> i don't see secretary tillerson stepping down any time soon. >> ambassador, wonderful to have you on the program this morning thank you very much for joining us. >> thanks. >> congratulations on a great day, a great accomplishment. see you soon. >> thank you, appreciate it. >>> meanwhile attorney general jeff sessions draws a line in the sand against illegal leaks out of the white house. will it make a difference? former congressman weighs in on that, coming up. >>> follow me on twitter @ maria bartiromo. let me know what you would like to hear. we're looking ahead right now on "sunday morning futures". we will be right back. rethink what's possible

generations. here we are at the statue of liberty, our nation's most famous national monument. a gift from the people of france. given to us, the people of the united states. in 1886. to commemorate our friendship, to commemorate our democracy. you folks know the statue has become much more than a gift of groirp. today she's the most recognized symbol in the world. freedom, hope, liberty, change. the idea of what the statue represents, it grows, it evolves, it changes. folks you're a big part of what she's become today. she's all over the place.

. >> 49ers general manager sees the national anthem as the great uniter. not divider. >> personally when i see that i think that is devissive. guys -- divisive. i don't believe that. i believe this should be celebrated for what it is. i think tremendous unifier for our country. >> in miami where matt cain made his first start since july 31. he doubles into the corner. bringing in two more. marlins 4-0. the only drama late is whether he could homer for a 7th straight game but the streak ended when he singled in his final at bat. okay. i have seen enough. he didn't hit a home run. marlins 8-1 win. at the coliseum, ready for the royals against the a's. start them early. oakland trail ising 6-4. but then chapman two run shot. game tied 6-6. in the 9th inning, kansas city, a single. royals win 7-6 and they take 2- 3 from the athletics. in boston. throwing out the first pitch. well, i am not sure this was the target. yeah. the photographer took it where it counts. no word on if he was able to stick around and shoot the game. >> supposed to hit the mascot. >> tha

and whether or not the united states, perhaps the united nations itself through the good offices of the secretary—generalon with the regime to see if they can find a way through. but absent that, we are on a path which is, as you say, more punitive restrictions on the regime. the trump administration talks a lot about china, and it seems to outsiders that it puts a lot of pressure on china, as if it does have huge influence, but are you suggesting that the trump administration thinks perhaps china has even more influence than it does? i'm not commenting on john mccoy administration, but in terms of perceptions of china, yes, it has a certain influence. —— on the trump administration. but if there were a breakdown within north korea, the influx of north koreans into china would be a major problem for china. and it is a very difficult regime, even for china, getting a response from the leadership is very difficult. but what we need is for china to be engaged, or russia, and the six party talks involving both koreas, the united states and japan, we need those to be engaged. that is pa rt we need those to be

general manager made his opinion clear about the national anthem. his reaction is next. >>> good morning, everybody! 49ers general manager john lynch sees the national anthem as the great unitert divider. >> personally, when i see that i think it --that's divisive, you know? and i understand guys, um, see things that they're not happy and they have that right. and i --i think, um, we'll always respect people's right. that doesn't mean i believe that. i believe that this should be celebrated for what it is. i think a tremendous unifier for our country. >> some don't agree with him. >>> in miami where matt cain had his first start since july 31 tuning up in miami in the first. a double into the left field corner brings home two more runs. marlins led 4-0. the only late drama was whether miami's giancarlo stanton could homer for a 7th straight game but he only singled in the final at bat. the drama is over. crowds are leaving. the marlins win 8-1. >>> in boston, jordan was throwing out the first pitch. i'm not sure this was his target. a photographer took it on his lens. no word if he was able to stick around and shoot the game. >>> the a's are losers to the royals 7-6. don't fo

it blacklist for killing children it was bought by the by the united nation but with the pressure from the saudi the u.n. secretary general at that time has withdrawn the saudi name from the that list and he said that the saudis had better on us and they threatened that they will they will cut the funding to the u.n. so this show you that all the funds this already given to the u.n. is like a bribe for them to cover up all the crime done in yemen because i will wait to see if the u.n. probe will make any difference put it on some particular political powder river for now we have to live with. yemen thank you very much for your time. next the us media is busy trying to find out who's inspiring the divided sides in american society these days so now a new article in the washington post suggests that the far right is being guided by russian influence jaclyn because got the story russia is used to being blamed for all things sinister in this world if it's not hacking someone that it's being labeled authoritarian or just flat out criminals but few have stooped to suggest russia backs nazis until now the washington post claimin

government came out with a statement saying, look, we've spoken to our national security counterpart in the united states, general mcmaster, we've received assurances that the two countries will work together in any response to -- in any sort of action dealing with a threat coming from north korea. and that we'll get some sort of advanced warning. there will be talks between the two countries before anything happens. so a little bit of reassurance for the south korean government. that message going out to the south korean people as the rhetoric heats up. again, as there is this uncertainty among the public with the new american president, still months after he was inaugurated. >> and, kelly, there's also, of course, an associated press story that the diplomat from the state department that had been negotiating for the release of americans being held in north korea, that he was also negotiating during all of this increasingly, you know, tense standoff. he's also been negotiating on a broader level, on a diplomatic level with the regime. do we know anything from that? i know that president moon in south korea has w