this story getting more information and write your of they but in the terminal of sfo of the united screen's are blank right now for our arrivals and departures and reports that the fights nationwide a grounder for united's computer problem the initial reports coming in and give more information. >>darya: we now know the gun that was used belong to a federal agent. >>will tran: the san francisco police department investigating the gun they're not commenting on this remote corner to the suspect the the first court appearance arraigned on murder charges yesterday he found the gun on a bench here at pier 14 wrapped in phyllo t-shirt he picked up the t-shirt dozenth restructuring out while in court has lawyers act for a lower bail they got $5 million for this but i can't tell you prosecutors factional belt in the cave was a threat of the just compromise saying they believe at this point the shooting was random and that he did not intentionally go after the third to your file she was walking a father and a family friend new information came out of the courtroom session the shot in the back in her

trained to commit barbaric acts and these 4,000 are from countries that can enter the united states without screening because they come from britain. i think it is reasonable to want to know something about them. i don't want to jail them. i certainly don't want to survey them and have to spend 68 fbi agents to go out with them day and night and i would like to know after they are home for six months who they call and what messages they are getting. you may say, no this case is old. but i want to go to the crowd, do you agree that there are sometimes situations where people come back from ebola and they have a temperature. this is a place where you in intebate them. is it okay for people serving in a hospital and sure, we should cherish and appreciate them, and keep them alone for 21 days and they will not go out. on all of these questions, i could argue both sides and my book does this. i take one by one these issues and i don't expect the notion if you say my problem is violation of privacy as to guilt. and let me close by what some think is the most challenging. my most challenging chapter concern

matt: it is a cool screen. united health will still tower over even the other two if they combine.hey will each be 110 and united health is still going to be 130. thank you, julie. olivia: a look at some top stories. matt: senate majority leader once to link funds for the nation's highways with a bill to kill obamacare. mitch mcconnell announced the senate bill that would fund the u.s. highways for three years. the house already passed their version. they're racing against a deadline. the federal highway trust fund runs out of money in just seven days. mitch mcconnell says he will introduce in a memo to the crucial bill that would fully repeal the president's health care law. a spokesman says he will call the senate into session on sunday to vote on it. america'sy, holding highways hostage in order to appeal -- repeal obama care. olivia: the justice department is being asked to open a criminal investigation into hillary clinton's e-mail. it has to do with whether sensitive government information was mishandled. accountpersonal e-mail while she was secretary of state. two government

the third unit was the green screen, special effects, and between shots i would walk around to the different see the movie, just phenomenal. and they're very smart, these marvel guys, you can only get so big and so strong and so steroid up before you got to get small. >> seth: uh huh. >> you got to get small. >> seth: and it's a very, i heard you say though you're a little jealous of paul rudd. is that because you didn't have as much action? >> well partially. sure. [ laughter ] but i mean i say humorously, because i adore him but paul was involved with co-writing of the script. and as we went to a couple auditions, i found myself getting more and more plot dialogue, more and more explaining things than everything else, and i go on learning these lines for, you know, five minute speeches, and paul would end the scene with a little deda bop. and get a huge laugh. [ light laughter ] i'm working my ass off, he comes in here for the killer, you know? >> seth: right, just things you do at the end. >> yeah, zings me right in at the end. it's not fair. >> seth: when you do a film like this, you hav

screening. some experts have pointed out there are no scientific grounds for limiting a nuclear plant's operation to 40 years in principle. tanaka defended the life span limit saying the united states and france also conduct extremely strict screenings when considering operation over 40 years. he said he does not have enough knowledge to say whether the 40-year limit is scientifically valid but he does not have the knowledge to call forward changing that rule. >>> officials with japan post are spreading a message of peace to mark an important anniversary. they've released commemorative stamps of nagasaki. it shows the peace statue in the peace park. and they show a clock set to 11:02 a.m. the exact time the bomb exploded. one stamp shows contrasting images of the cathedral. one after the bombing and the other after its reconstruction. >> translator: we hope these stamps help prevent memories of the war from fading. and we hope no other cities will fall victim to a nuclear attack. >> the stamps are in limited supply. officials are only selling 1,100 sheets. each costing around $10. >>> lawmakers in the u.s. states of south carolina have voted to remove a historical symbol fro

united airlines. again, a computer glitch the reason far ground somage. if you can see on your screenstock exchange and united were joined by the "wall street journal" as well. anyone trying to log on to wallstreetjournal.com was met by a strange white page with a bigger or are message saying "oops" on it. in the last few moments that's somewhat resolved. some people will be able to access parts of the "wall street journal," certain stories on the "wall street journal." but i'm not sure is completely resolved at this point. anyway, there is a massive fallout when a major stock exchange like the new york stock exchange can't move for now effectively one hour. our business correspondent alison kosik is standing by live. she joins me at the nyse. i know you've been talking to your sources, do we have any more information on what's happened there? >> funny you asked that. i was talking with traders. they said we're sitting here in the middle of an information vacuum wait to hear from the myself what nyse to hear what was the next step. but we gotten a indication that all was not well befo

united states. green across your screen.daq aiming for a new record high again today end quote taking a tumble hitting a five-year low. who is covering all of this? sandra smithers and for maria bartiromo this morning. sandra: good morning. i am sandra smith and maria bartiromo asif. monday, july 20th in with me this hour, market or take and kevin kelley of recon capital partners. your top stories at 6:00 a.m. on the east coast. gold, look at this. a mini splash crash. the precious metal to a nosedive last night after 9:00 p.m. eastern. before putting 2% loss for $50 an ounce. a turnaround in asian trade writing back above $1100 an ounce. much more on the job coming up currently up 1.6%. futures this morning showing u.s. stock markets headed higher pointing to a higher open on wall street. japan's markets were closed. china markets managed to still post and gained. in europe, markets also trending higher. democratic residential candidate martin o'malley back on his heels for the former maryland governor was asked to address

i don't see that as a likely -- i see united being an acquirer. olivia: on the screenare showing how many subscribers these five big health insurers in the u.s. have. this is a tie up between the five biggest players. >> united is really in a tough spot. they are huge. they don't need to do a deal because they are so big. 50 million plus members, what do they need to add another for?0,000 olivia: some are saying this will lower prices for consumers. >> that has never been lower prices so i don't see that. lower relative to some imaginary number. there is no cost control. premiums will go up next year. olivia: is this bad for consumers? >> it is bad if you get sick. price inflation over the last seven or eight years has been more moderate than the preceding decade. it deals more with economic factors. olivia: thank you so much. are 36 hours away from yet another iran nuclear deal deadline. is a deal finally in reach? ♪ olivia: welcome back. we are one hour into the trading session. it is time to get you caught up on the market action throughout the world. i want to star

united states. let's go to church screen -- josh green and mark halperin.ark halperin along with josh green in new york. we are going to go live to present obama and the white house. the main topic will be the deal just struck with iran and discussing the deal that could a man on a mission with a very clear objective it let us go to margaret. what is the president trying to economist today. today -- to a couples accomplished today? margaret: he is trying to hold this deal through congress to keep this deal and tech. we are waiting for the president to come in a moment. margaret mentioned capitol hill. where do you think the president is trying to target his message to republicans or democrats are both? josh: mainly democrats. i'm sure he would love to have some republicans, even a andblican, get on board make this more evident bipartisan effort. publicn goal is shaping perception of this and keeping this together. should beead of what a loud and contentious presidential debate. josh: here's the president. pres. obama: yesterday was a historic day. and, henc

they said major computer glitch and then to its coming in from people showing united terminal across the country and screens displayed none of the flights on their as a major computer glitches grounded all united continental flights nationwide for over an hour here. the sec has come to an end the ground stop has a weighted across five states and passengers taking to sofa media showing frustration the flat screen showing here sfo mother fought for an airport showing seven monitors their. completely their show >> darya: are arriving and departing flights. >> mark: 10 a month we have major problems on united continental with computer glitch. connectivity issues stock is down once again because of this. following this and we benefit from will trend live right now with more. >> reporter: flat sentences: a national problem has been resolved the and it calms could allow threat to davis with the share taken off during the clutch they are not taking off at least not on tom as you can see the chaos here the united international terminal. many flights for these people 30 minutes away one hour a way not even sure this

this movie you're seeing it for the first time because you have the first unit the actors and stunt coordinator and green screent of view. >> with giant set furniture? >> yeah i mean no it's all done like in miniature so it's all -- point of view and it's fabulous. you'll see the picture and the whole finale because everything in these comic supergiant things are getting bigger and bigger right so now we're getting smaller, you know. >> i like that. you're always one step ahead, douglas. i understand that this movie officially made you finally after how many films cool to your two kids. >> yeah no i've done maybe 50 55 films and when this came up my son dylan, he's 14 my daughter cara said no dad, you don't understand this is important for your career. i mean this actually -- this gives you a whole new audience. never seen you before. >> maybe you'll finally make it. >> maybe. i think dylan will be my agent >> that's hilarious. they have not seen it yet. >> oh yeah they saw -- we were in the london premiere. catherine and i took them down the red carpet and the whole experience and, yeah he loves it. he can sha

screen. >> 42 to mobile 3, be advised, moving one inmate from unit 6 to unit 3 through the access road. >> having reflected on what happened to ritchie hall, i feel kind of bad about that. i don't think that i did the best job that i could do. i think they treated him unfairly. to be honest about it. they don't want to address the problem that he still has issues with trying to adjust to freedom. look at that beautiful hotel on tripadvisor. wait. why leave the site? don't you know the tripadvisor you've always trusted for reviews, book! now checks over 200 websites to find the best price? book...book...book! over 200 sites checked to find the best price. so don't just visit tripadvisor... book at tripadvisor. >>> what you don't know about trademarks could hurt you badly. these two small business owners had successful products until they were blind sided by cease and assist letters that threatened to shut them down. learn how to avoid costly litigation, coming up next on "your business." >>> small businesses are revitalizing

the united states and 11 other nations on your screen could either announce a historic legacy defining deal tonight or a deal which would cover 40% of the global economy. or walk away from a deal that may never get done. a final news conference scheduled for 7:30 p.m. eastern time. but with presidential elections set for 2016 and both u.s. and canada, this could be the last chance for a last agreement. negotiators, where do they hit a snag late last night over dairy imports and exports along with patents on prescription drugs. a deal would solidify the president's much-hyped pivot to asia. economists say it would be a $77 windfall for the american economy -- $77 billion windfall. donald trump, hillary clinton, joe biden, of course the markets. fox business exclusive with miracle man, 1980 u.s. olympic team hockey goalie jim craig. folks, get out your wallets, he is about to sell the miracle on ice jersey, gear and even the gold medal. we'll show it to you all. less than an hour to the closing bell. let's start the county down. >> liz: now way, hawaii, is ground -- maui, hawaii, is grou

the united states and 11 other nations on your screen could either announce a historic legacy defining tonight or a deal which would cover 40% of the global economy. or walk away from a deal that may never get done. a final news conference scheduled for 7:30 p.m. er

there it is right there on your screen for the first time. and the united states entering a presidential campaign. tomorrow president obama who spent the day on the phone with middle east allies will speak to reporters and presumably answer his critics and tonight there are many. he defended his deal with tom freeman of the new york times. >> what we were able to do is to say to them, given your past behavior, given our strong suspicion and evidence that you made attempts to womenize your nuclear program, given the destabilizing activities that you've engaged in in the region and support for terrorism. it is not enough for us to trust when you say that you are only creating a peaceful nuclear program. you have to prove it to us. >> president obama and supporters underscore that this deal goes far beyond nuclear agreements with the old soviet union when it comes to actual verification. though critics and there are many, you'll hear from some tonight, stay president did not get the kind of deal that he himself promised to hold out for. we'll look at all of it

screen. baby doe, let's find out who she is. call the suffolk county state police detective unit. massachusetts state police communications section and the winthrop police tip line. the numbers are on the screen. >>> the baltimore police chief forced out by the city's mayor, but is she the one who should be on hold for the riots in baltimore? we are talking to a baltimore councilman with unique insight. en nt lead craig wilson books at laquinta.com. he gets a ready for you alert the second his room is ready. so he knows exactly when he can settle in and practice his big pitch. and when craig gets his pitch down pat, do you know what he becomes? great proposal! let's talk more over golf! great. better yet, how about over tennis? even better. a game changer! your 2 o'clock is here. oops, hold your horses. no problem. la quinta inns & suites is ready for you, so you'll be ready for business. the ready for you alert, only at lq.com. laquinta! >>> lawmakers making history in south carolina. the legislator approving the removal of the confederate flag from the capitol after an emotional

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united states. that is a little more than a week or so ago. we didn't put the picture on the screen silhouette of the president of the united states holding a gun to his head. what do you think? >> i think whatever the argument the administration says that is why we need the deal. iran is getting better. that is why we need the deal. iran is getting worse. that is why we need to delta encourage the informers. whatever it is all circular logic. it doesn't matter if you say iran is a state sponsor of terrorism or medaling in the affairs of other countgies spreading dangerous arms and take this and do more of it. that is why need a deal. and that is why one would expect the three secretary today should have an answer because of course they are terrible so we need a deal. >> there is no doubt this will halt the progression and they think they got a good deal. a lot of folks don't agree. we will watch it live and bring you breaking news from that. chris thank you. >>> there is a new video rocking planned parenthood. the latest undercover video describing and showing the black market of s

marriage rights have been covered in newspapers, tv and now the silver screen. 20th century is developing a fill about the unitedhat allowed gays do marry in all 50 states and bought the life story of the heed love in the lawsuit that the supreme court heard. he sued after the state of ohio refused to list him as the spouse on the death certificate when his partner passed away in 2013. >> decision any -- disney bringing a preequal of star back on the smuggler and thief would luke first met. no word if harrison ford will appear. the movie is set for release in may of 2018 and disney is the parent company of abc7. >> 5:26. a toddler in parking citation. three-year-old put his hand to his fored when he was caught by police leaving his red plastic motorcycle in a no parking zone. the officer actually we where him a fake ticket just for fun. the photo of the reaction has gotten thousands of "likes," and shares on facebook and his mother said her son now loves his ticket and tries to take it to bed are him. that will all change. don't you worry. >> 5:26 were fighting crime, a neighborhood at a time. and a new push for

unites states has ever done. is it possible that those who want to defeat the deal could override? mark: it with pulling up on your screenthink it is possible. it is the most important consequential agreement since the end of the cold war. this is a day of sweeping rhetoric onto the sides. this is getting into the brass tacks. it will be litigated well you will see the american people way and -- way in. it will force people to deal with leadership rather than rhetoric. we will know what these terms mean some of the american people will be educated. mark: you have heard someone for the deal and someone against when we come back ben cardin joins us right after this. ♪ mark: joining us now from capitol hill is the ranking member of the senate foreign relations committee, the democratic senator from maryland, senator, thank you for joining us. we went to get some i -- to some of the specifics to what happens next. you have lindsey graham, jeb bush, thoughtful people thinking about national security. you have people in the administration who are supporters of this deal. it seems to me on that you have some people saying this

not on the radar screen, launching an assault on u.s. oil. killing united states marines and sailors. and this was inspired by hateful ideology, he risked his life in the name of freedom. our hearts go out to the families and friends were killed in chattanooga. we can honor the memory of the victims by confronting the roots of the violence we saw and refusing to allow complacency to fall in the we of terrorism. and that is why i'm here to cellular radicalism is on the rise and war is being brought to our doorstep. it could happen in chattanooga or anywhere and i agree with the british prime minister david cameron who said this week that we face the struggle of our generation and a deceitful perverted brand of islam expanding globally and we need to act decisively to defeat it. first i will talk about how this new age of terror has altered the security landscape on the homefront and spread rapidly throughout our communities. then i will address the second front in our struggle with extremists of how important it is for us to take this and challenge the ideol

airport terminal is under construction equipped with a swimming pool flat screen tvs, spa and grooming quarters. is it in china, the united ek stan or united states. >>> this week's book of the week is thomas christiansen's "the china challenge, shaping the choices of a rising power." many books are written about china these days. this is a standout. christiansen is a widely respected scholar who served as the bush administration's expert on china. he has combined these perspectives to give us a balanced, informative and highly intelligent guide to dealing with china. >>> now for the last look, in 2000 at the largest ever gathering of its kind world leaders put together a 15-year plan to tackle universal challenges like global poverty and disease. these millennial development goals monitor progress in eight areas over a 25-year period from 1990. so time is up and the report card is ready. it isn't a 4.0 gpa or an a plus but there is good news to share according to the report out this month. it says that since 1990 the number of people living in extreme poverty around the world has declined by half. 47% of the developing w

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united states. and i think they'll take help again. >> transparency international has a scale that ranks countries based on corruption. i want to put that up on the screenith zero being highly corrupt and 100 being very clean. mexico has a score of 35. you see the united states on there for comparison. hopefully we'll put up that graphic. so with so much corruption in mexico how do you even begin to fix the problems there? >> i think you take incremental steps. you can't do these sorts of things overnight. and obviously when you're dealing with someone who has brought in the amount of money that chapo has brought in you're dealing with someone with the incredible power to corrupt. and that power to corrupt was evident in his escape. as has been pointed out over and over. the reality is that he does not get out of that prison unless he has some sort of high-level collusion. this is a prison with 750 cameras. this is a prison with all kinds of sounds sensors. and the most sophisticated equipment that you could expect from any prison, yet he got out. got out through the means that he uses throughout his career, tunnels. so this comes from corruption. this

united states. there is lake michigan. tennessee in the bottom center of the screen and the dakotas and wisconsin to the top of the screen. smoke filtering into the southern portions of the u.s. winchester tennessee a short drive from chattanooga, tennessee and the skies are look red in atlanta because the smoke is 1400 miles away. >> i saw it going to get a coke that is a beautiful moon out there. >> is it an eerie, beautiful setup. >> we'll take it over here. >>> now entertainment news one of hollywood's a-list couples is calling it quits. jennifer garner and ben affleck say they are filing for divorce. >> it's sad. the couple have three kids together. they announced the split just one day after their tenth wedding anniversary. >> they have a little boy who is just a baby. i like her. >>> okay well back to greece. bigger problems i guess. greece missing a major loan payment, the banks are closed. people are wondering if they are going to see their money again and they are crowding around the banks right now. >> and a historic shift in relations between the united states and cuba. details after the break. leave early go

units out and a lot more people on the ground. >> reporter: a government official says there may be more random screenings and pat downs and plenty of additional security efforts behind the scenes. >> we've got a significant threat environment right now and we've got to continue to take protecting our aviation and transportation security very seriously. >> reporter: one airport security official tells me there is no specific threat but they are, quote, leaning forward with additional security measures throughout the holiday weekend. amy? >> david, thanks so much. >>> now to the severe storms across parts of america. with a record number of people traveling on the july 4th weekend, more than 40 million on the move, five confirmed tornados in 24 hours, including this twister whipping debris through the air in missouri. then fierce lightning strikes lighting up the sky in the west. 20 million at risk of extreme weather to kick off the holiday. abc's senior meteorologist rob marciano tracking it all. >> reporter: the middle of the country hit hard by damaging storms. >> if that ain't a tornado, i don't know what is. >> reporter: that

maury medical center's former inpatient rehab unit langhorne, bucks county mg3 is specially designed for older patients with features like larger tv screenssigns with larging print, soothing colors and surfaces designed to prevent falls. >>> this weekend malala yousafzai celebrated her 18th birthday by giving back. she became a symbol of doughefiance when she was shot on a school bus by the taliban in 2012. she received the liberty medal in philadelphia last year. >>> day one of a four-month long repair project on a major bridge in bucks county is under way. the scudder falls bridge that carries traffic over the delaware river on i-95 near yardley is riddled with potholes and getting repaired. officials say they will not close lanes during peak travel periods. >> let's check your ride to work right now. >> let's check in with jessica boyington and the first alert traffic center. >> we're out on route 73 in new jersey right now, right around 295 where you can see both lanes moving along just fine if you're headed northbound or southbound no problem problem. moving along nicely on the 42 freeway. also in new jersey a five-minute drive time.

screen actors guild. >>> marco rubio is generating comments from words about donald trump. here's where things went from there. >> the presidency of the unitedtates is not top government official. it is the leerdader of our people and nation. it's important to conduct the presidency, it has to be done in a dignified way. >> do you believe donald trump -- >> i don't think the way he's behaved in last few weeks is is dignified or worthy of the office he seeks. we have a president now with no class. a president now that does sellfie stick videos, invites youtube stars -- people that eats cereal out of a bathtub. you just saw him go on comedy shows talking about iran. i don't believe some of the language mr. trump is employing is worthy of the office. i do not. >>> now to the death of a woman in a texas jail. she was found hanged last week. a preliminary autopsy report indicates marijuana in her system and scars on one of her arms. so far no, final word on the cause of death. jail intake pormforms indicate she tried to take her life after losing a baby. forms indicated she was not thinking of killing herself the day she was arrested. she was not

units. they tell us, stay put. we want to look at your screen.e want to see what you're seeing. >> but against the advice of the police, the duo follows the man, and they continue to report the pursuit. >> that's not him in front of us, is it? >> yeah, it is. >> the phones are determined to get the phone back, but the man denies stealing it and is set on keeping it. >> when we saw him the second time was down at la jolla shores. >> go. >> that's when i got out of the car and was able to tell him he had my phone. >> but schmidgall is not able to stop him and gets back into the car. the roommates follow the beacon again and intercept the cyclist about seven miles up the coast. but the encounter turns violent. >> leave me alone, [ bleep ]. >> i walked up to him and said, dude, you have my phone. he started screaming, i don't have your phone, i don't have your phone. i said, i've been tracking you, i know you have it. >> leave me alone, [ bleep ]. leave me alone. >> so they're throwing punches, and he got ahold of his backpack. he kind of pulls his b

united airlines flights are grounded, they say it's due to a technical glitch. all flights, all airports are grounded, a big problem for travelers. we have a live look at o'hare airport and that's on your screenow. that's the giant united hub. if you have to go through there. the big story now liz: the big story, there has to be something more to it than to be causing all the flights to be canceled. charles: this is worrisome because a lot of people are worried about computer systems worldwide particularly involving airlines. >> true there's been cabin pressure, no pun intended on t the flyhigh flying stocks no pun intended, and we'll watch those. charles: we've got it up there, pre-market, and showing down at least a dollar. the crash in oil prices should have helped the stocks. i was waiting for one more no pun intended because that would have broke the record. [laughter] >> it's not j us inconvenience, but we don't know what's going on. we'll drill deeper. they're saying it's a technical glitch and the street doesn't like it. and the board doesn't like news from around the world, equity futures are pulling back. at one point we were down 200, before the open rallies back to less than a tri

parenthood is a service used by one in five women in the united states at some point in their lifetime. i it serves a need, it does cancer screening so they are saying don't jump the gun and halt all funding. we talk to them coming up tonight later in the newscast. i also interviewed two other presidential candidates-tote about the very issue. got -- candidates today and got their issue on this take and talk about how it affects fundraising. in the meantime capitol hill. scott thuman. back to you. jonathan: thank you. now breaking news involving metro. documents show asbestos was found in some of metro 1000 series well cars. kimberly: jay korff is live with the breaking details. what did you find out? jay: moments ago a metro spokesperson did confirm that there is "an extremely small amount of asbestos in the mechanism area that is outside of the cabin of the 1000 series rail cars." there is 280 of those rail cars. yes, they are still in service. the metro spokesperson insists that this asbestos is in a mechanism that is not accessible for riders. metro therefore in a prepared statement that we got moments ago said therefore there

unit i know this is not directly tied to a mr. rose but to answer the questions we want to present to you maybe that can be brought up on the screen on the next page so if you look this is what it is required of the san francisco police department in short they would have to commit 91 thousand hours plus for the stations at a cost of $4969 million for the transfer units on the next page this is very, very quick on the next page you'll see from the san francisco sheriff's department a considerable deduction that is per year 35 thousand hours at a it cost of $1629 million theres a considerable savings next page the san francisco he sheriff's department is 59 thousand plus the sheriff's department is hundred 69 the difference of 69 thousand hours 91 plus is the equivalent of 4 sfpd officers so from the press from the push is to put more officers on the street as we said we believe we can also affiliate that to utilize on fte and the cost is 67 percent less as well and then we know what is important the next slide to the police department it the hospital runs we're more happy to enter into a formal amendment all the time that will be

toward the mid western area, toward the dakotas of the united states lake michigan right here to give you a scale. tennessee on the bottom of the screencolors some of our viewers ashley powell in tennessee, thank you for tuning in and sharing with us. never seen the moon this red and then you work in to virginia even reddish hue to the moon, as well. take a look. take you outside of cnn center on the roof with a camera there. you can see it a little above the skies of atlanta, georgia, as impressive. you can see fires that are 2200 kilometers or 1400 miles away that have sent haze to the upper levels of the atmosphere. impressive sight in the region as well. something we are watching and extreme heat across southwestern europe we have touched on. that's expected to continue as well. back to you. >> find some shade if you can. >> wimbledon. >> thank you. >>> team germany met team usa in the women's world cup semi finals. coming up next we will tell you which team is moving up and which is heading home. ♪ ♪ milk has 8 grams of high-quality protein. which could be the difference between just living life. and milking it. start every day w

thought of becoming a murder prosecutor or attorney general or for that matter a united states senator was not on my radar screen. that was not what i thought my plan would be in life. when i went back to new hampshire after graduating from law school my plan was to go work for a private firm because i had to pay some student loans off and make money and really just be in the private practice of law which can be very rewarding. that's what i did. but my life changed because you'll find that with your law degree there are many opportunities to use your degree in many different ways. so one day the firm that i was working at in new hampshire there was a partner who came to me and he asked me to cover for him at an arraignment in federal court in a criminal case. and so of course the partner comes to you, you are eager to prove yourself and i said yes, i will do it. what i didn't know at the time is that he was sending me up to a very significant criminal case. it was one where it involved a bank robbery in new hampshire where unfortunately two guards were murdered. and it involved charges against five defendants t

united states has ever done. is it possible those who want to defeat the deal can get enough votes to override a presidential veto? wallace: you put some pulling up on your screenore. i think it is possible. it is the most important consequential agreement, if you will, since the end of the cold war. this is a day of sweeping rhetoric on both sides with a lot of hyperbole. now we are going to get into the brass tacks, and it will be very well litigated. i think you will see the american people be able to weigh in, and the reality is it will force both people -- force people on both sides of the aisle to deal with reality rather than rhetoric. i think the american people will be educated. mark: thanks for joining us. you have heard someone for the deal and someone against it. when we come back, someone right on the fence. ♪ mark: joining us now from capitol hill to react to the deal with iran is the ranking member of the senate foreign relations committee, the democratic senator from the state we call maryland, ben cardin. thanks for joining us. we want to get into the specifics of what is going to happen next. you've got people like lindsey graham, jed pushed -

screen, the address, al jazeera.com. i'm sanction he drove iran to the negotiating table. plus, rescued again, greece gets a debt deal but not everybody's happy about it. no deal yet, the united states iran and five world powers have hobbled through yet another deadline in the nuclear talks. that's where we stand 20 months after the iran, the u.s., and other countries agreed on an interim deal, 2013. the latest blown deadline, 20 straight days of talks in vienna, u.s. secretary of state john kerry meeting with javad zarif, and u.n. policy chief frederica mogherini, in exchange for lifting painful economic sanctions. eliminating the economic sanctions has been at the heart of iranian president h5n1 hassan rouhani's campaign. has you calz sanctions a form of violence. i want to examine the effects of the essential on iran and its people. something i saw firsthand over the past two weeks and the obviously place to start is the sanctions against iranian oil exports. in 2012 the u.s. and the european union slapped new sanctions on industry. as a result, between 2011 and 2014, iranian owl exports plunged 46%. they were 2.6 million barrels a day down to 1.4 million barrels a day. th

unites thousands of selfie-taking teens with their idols. fashion and beauty candy johnson are here mingling with the masses. who did you say you were most excited to meet today? >> candy johnson. >> reporter: these small-screenrs have picked up millions of views and picked up big-time money from detailing everything from their morning routine to their favorite new products. megan is part of a new generation of super fans. >> oh, my god. >> reporter: who swear by these videos and the products these stars endorse. >> i also got their soap which smells like a little bit of heaven, i think. >> reporter: how much money are you spending on things that you see on youtube? >> there are times i am looking at a product and i have to have it. and i have spent over $1,000 this year. sorry, dad. >> reporter: millennials spend over 2 billion dollars. >> internet 1.0 was really about search. internet 2.0 is about social. internet 3.0 where woree're at is about commerce and entertainment. >> reporter: she knows how much her audience can spend. some drop almost $300 just to attend her event. ? >> we're selling culture. our fans grew up in an age where they grew up on these digital platforms, and they want 360 experiences all

screen tvs to watch. pull-up bar and stuff for working out. >> this is the best unit in jails. >> this is the penthouse of the jail. >> it's still jail. you are locked in one room 100% of the time. >> sean denbraven arrived, and a night he remembers little of. >> i was blacked out drunk. i don't remember eastern having that photo taken. every single time i've ever gotten in trouble has directly been related to alcohol. >> i don't control how much alcohol i drink and then i black out and then go crazy. >> denbraven says on the day of his arrest he had about 15 shots of whiskey before heading to his grandmother's house where he was living. >> now i'm not controlling my actions, running on pure alcohol basically. walked in to my grandma's house being stupid. she got scared, went to call my dad. i took the phone away, smashed it on the ground. she ran in her room, locked me out. called my dad. he came over and then, like, he was like holding on to me or something, i think -- i think -- i hit him once. knocked him to the ground and just hopped on and started raining them down on him, like a crazy -- like a man

screen, the address, al jazeera.com. i'm sanction he drove iran to the negotiating table. plus, rescued again, greece gets a debt deal but not everybody's happy about it. no deal yet, the united states iran and five world powers have hobbled through yet another deadline in the nuclear talks. that's where we stand 20 months after the