, destroy them, kill them there, and get out before they have the chance to attack us here. i don't say this lightly. i don't want a 10 year war. i don't want $1 trillion spent trying to create a democracy and a part of the world are one has not existed. i have two sons. my older son when he graduated from college became a marine officer and served as a lieutenant for a year in anbar and iraq. my younger son after college became a lieutenant and served in the 10th mountain division and got back from afghanistan last september. i know what is like for a parent to lie awake at night when your loved ones are in harm's way. i also know what it's like to see the chaos and devastation of an attack like september 11 occur right here in america and we can never let that happening -- happen again. fromll prevent isis attacking us here but we will not risk one american life unnecessarily. you are going to hear a lot of candidates. they are going to talk about i will do this, i will do that. ask them how are they going to do it, have they done it, and what is the vision as to how they

, destroy them, kill them there, and get out before they have the chance to attack us here. i don't say this lightly. i don't want a 10 year war. i don't want $1 trillion spent trying to create a democracy and -- in a part of the world are one has not existed. i have two sons. my older son when he graduated from college became a marine officer and served as a lieutenant for a year in anbar and iraq. my younger son after college became a lieutenant and served in the 10th mountain division and got back from afghanistan last september. i know what is like for a parent to lie awake at night when your loved ones are in harm's way. i also know what it's like to

, destroy them, kill them there, and get out before they have the chance to attack us here. i don't say this lightly. i don't want a 10 year war. i don't want $1 trillion spent trying to create a democracy in a part of the world are one has not existed. i have two sons. my older son when he graduated from college became a marine officer and served as a lieutenant for a year in anbar and iraq.

everyone of us here, we are lifting you up in prayer. we are standing with you. [applause] sen. uz: your faith, your steadfastness, your courage, and your love, they inspire everyone but us. one of us. god's love shines from you. i would like to give everyone an thattunity to see a video their children made for the father. if we could play the video could >. >> dear president obama, please help bring my daddy home. i miss him so much. >> i don't one him to miss another birthday. >> i don't want him to miss another birthday or christmas or father's day. why does our daddy need to be in prison for loving jesus? sen. cruz: stay with this for a moment. i would like to say something very, very clearly. bring him home. [applause] sen. cruz: before we wrap up and begin the concert, i would like to invite each of the heroes to come back to the stage, and i want to close this portion of the program in prayer as we stand together. so i would welcome each of the heroes who shared your story to please come join us here, and let me say to the folks who are at home, to the folks watching on li

, destroy them, kill them there, and get out before they have the chance to attack us here. i don't say this lightly. i don't want a 10 year war. i don't want $1 trillion spent trying to create a democracy and -- in a part of the world are one has not existed. i have two sons. my older son when he graduated from college became a marine officer and served as a lieutenant for a year in anbar and iraq. my younger son after college became a lieutenant and served in the 10th mountain division and got back from afghanistan last september. i know what is like for a parent to lie awake at night when your loved ones are in harm's way. i also know what it's like to see the chaos and devastation of an attack like september 11 occur right here in america and we can never let that happening -- happen again. we will prevent isis from attacking us here but we will not risk one american life unnecessarily. so, i started out by saying you are going to hear a lot of candidates. they are going to talk about i will do this, i will do that. ask them how are they going to do it, have they done it

, destroy them, kill them there, and get out before they have the chance to attack us here. i don't say this lightly. i don't want a 10 year war. i don't want $1 trillion spent trying to create a democracy and -- in a part of the world are one has not existed. i have two sons. my older son when he graduated from college became a marine officer and served as a lieutenant for a year in anbar and iraq. my younger son after college became a lieutenant and served in the 10th mountain division and got back from afghanistan last september. i know what is like for a parent to lie awake at night when your loved ones are in harm's way. i also know what it's like to see the chaos and devastation of an attack like september 11 occur right here in america and we can never let that happening -- happen again. we will prevent isis from attacking us here but we will not risk one american life unnecessarily. so, i started out by saying you are going to hear a lot of candidates. they are going to talk about i will do this, i will do that. ask them how are they going to do it, have they done it

us, everybody. announcer: the voices of immigration. families, children fleeing violence in their home countries, seeking refuge here in the us. male: was it worth it to come here? announcer: but can the system in this country handle it? stephen stock: would you agree this system's broken? juan osuna: i would. announcer: we investigate the reality behind immigration policy in the us. ben daniel: i don't want to be the kind of human being that would send someone back to die. announcer: the legal issues and the debate from the border all the way to the bay area. from women and children fleeing violence to undocumented immigrants committing violence here. gabriela saucedo mercer: and they are breaking the law. [speaking foreign language] juan: the immigration court system is under incredible stress. announcer: hear senior investigator stephen stock. stephen: good evening and thank you for joining us for this special edition of "we investigate." for the next 30 minutes, we dig deeper into an issue that has sparked national debate, an issue that impacts us here in california daily. we're talking about immigration. but despite what side of th

high clouds over us here right now actually come all the way from a tropical storm guillermo narrowing the island nation of hawaii. watch this area of low pressure offshore that moves in here on friday. give us a chance office lateed shower. future weather thursday in early friday area of low pressure no showers popping up just yet in the vice president of the bay area but do notice isolated showers to our north and east. there will be some instability in the atmosphere and something we track towards frichltd we are definitely seeing some showers in the pacific. tropical storm guillermo. winds right now at 65 miles per hour. 10 to track to the north west at 10 miles per hour. future weather shows you whedz morning some showers moving in to hawaii it's really going to parallel the island nation but stay far enough north they want seat harshest if equity from guillermo. showers eekly but we have watches for maui and big island on the north shore and eastern shore of hawaii that goes until tuesday 6:00 o'clock local time upper 50's to lower 60's. see the clouds increase from west to east

next 30 minutes, we dig deeper into an issue that has sparked national debate, an issue that impacts us here in california daily. we're talking about immigration. but despite what side of the issue you may sit on politically, the fact is thousands of people continue to come to the us and to the bay area every year, seeking asylum. just in the last year alone, a quarter of a million people who are not from mexico have been picked up at the us border by border patrol. we discovered that rather than get deported, many of those same people are then dropped off by immigration authorities at local bus stations and sent around the country. those immigrants then remain here, where they live in the shadows. sophia: the night that i left from honduras, i was abused by that guys. they raped me. stephen: raped and threatened with her life. sophia: i felt that they would kill us, everybody. stephen: this 19-year-old still fears for her safety, so we'll call her sophia. she hides her face, but she wants you to hear her story of escape and survival from death squads in her honduran hometown. sophia: they s

also with us here today is sir robert worcester, chairman of the magna carta 800th anniversary celebration committee, the group responsible for coordinating the 800th century celebrations of the sealing of magna carta. that delegation from the inner and middle temples is here to represent two of the professional associations of the barristers of england and wales, lord egor judge, lord justice tomlinson, sir anthony hooper and the reverend robin griffith jones. so i welcome you all, and i'm grateful for your participation in today's ceremony. this exhibition was organized by the library of congress in lin cathedral, bringing magna carta to the usa. we are immensely grateful to dean phillip butler for the loan of lincoln cathedral's 1215 magna carta to the exhibition. when the lincoln magna carta returns to england next year, it will be remembered with a brief commemorative event with three other copies that survived from 1215, two of which are kept by the british library, one of which is kept by salisbury cathedral. the british library will display the four surviving manuscripts for one hi

also with us here today is sir robert worcester, chairman of the magna carta 800th anniversary celebration committee, the group responsible for coordinating the 800th century celebrations of the sealing of magna carta. that delegation from the inner and middle temples is here to represent two of the professional associations of the barristers of england and wales, lord egor judge, lord justice tomlinson, sir anthony hooper and the reverend robin griffith jones.

a company doing well thatays what got us here is not going to ep us on this path is pre-self-aware andnddmire that. -- pretty self-aware. we have to get better to do better. rebecca: stanley mcchrystal teaching us all how to do better. thank you for joining us on "washington business report." when we return, how much you earn per year. salary transparency is a new trend. whatat is driving it? rebecca: welcome back. it is called a lary transparencycy and is not only trending right now, but becoming corpore policy in some companies. talking about what you can earn and using that to your advaage. joining us now is mary to help us break the silence of a strategic way. lotsthis startegetting of attention, we talked about it on the show in terms of the number of different companies doing it. we could not get into the details of why it's a good idea and wh you need to be careful for. there are companies now who say this is the sound rate for this job, take it or leave it and everybody is going to know. mary: when i first heard about it, i thought that is crazy. the more i reseah it, the more i

stay with us, "eyewit here at humana, we value sticking with things. when something works, people stick with it. more people stick with humana medicare advantage. because we stick with them. humana medicare advantage. the plan people stick with. >>> if you ever wondered what robots and kim kardashian, have in common they love selfie's. curiosity rover shot this shot cruising the red planet. they are a combination of the several images taken by the rover's hand lens. curiosity landed on mars, a little bit more than three years ago. since then it has been exploring, studying the plan tote determine if life could ever exist there a lot of these images, that they are coming from mars. >> amazing if somebody was standing behind that. >> one day. >> one day. >> this is also neat, scientistness ohio state university claim they grew a nearly complete human brain in the lab. >> that brain is the size of a pencil eraser and has 90 percent of the betweens in the fully developed fetal brain. the it was engineered from adult human skin cells and grown in a dish, fo

none of us here are perfect.s find better ways of doing things. >> the action review panel is voluntary and confidential. no record is kept and no disciplinary action is involved. an officer may sit for as long as eight hours while his peers question and analyze his actions, judgments, personaled a tuds and even his mannerisms. yet since the panels were started in 1971, no man has refused to participate. the moderator is officer bob crawford of the conflict management section. in this case the first ever filmed, the man in the hot seat is officer bernie garhart. >> the suspect had an ill he git mate child and refuses to stay home to take care of the child. he had to be subdued to be taken into custody. oak. what happened? >> i don't remember it >> you realize that things like this are official records that can be subpoenaed into court and you can be put on a stand, being sued and somebody can hit you with a report just like that and six months later you might remember it. two years later you would be looking at t

. >>> good evening, and thank you for being with us here tonight. we have an incredible group of award winners, so let's begin. the award for career-long excellence in broadcast journalism is awarded this year to george stephanopoulos, abc news chief anchor. [ applause ] >> good morning, america. >> hello again. super bowl sunday. >> welcome to election night 2014. >> we're coming on the air because president obama is about to speak. welcome to an important night in washington. >> thank you, national press foundation for honoring our george. don't have to tell you how deserving he is of this recognition. i'm blessed to look to my left and see him right there every morning. no one prepares for an interview assignment like george. >> officer darren wilson, telling his side of the story for the first time. you're absolutely convinced, if michael brown were white, this would have gone down in the same way? >> yes. >> no question. >> he's the consummate professional. the absolute best. >> you can tell from my interviews with the two presidents. don't you

that does it for us here on worldwide exchange.e'll see you tomorrow, next up is squawk box. like your natural teeth. but, when you eat tough food, the denture moves. oh no! this shouldn't happen. try fixodent plus adhesives. their superior hold helps your denture work more like natural teeth. and you can eat even tough food. fixodent. strong more like natural teeth. fixodent and forget it. >>> chinese stocks rally over 5% overnight. that was after wall street's biggest gain of 2011. global market turmoil now forcing some investors to choose between putting up more cash or selling securities that back their loans. we got it. and how many shopping days left until christmas. walmart is kicking off it's holiday push early with a little help from yoda. it's thursday, august 27th, 2015. and may the force be with you. squawk box begins right now. ♪ >>> good morning and welcome to squawk box right here on cnbc. i'm andrew ross sorkin with joe and sarah. right to the markets u.s. equity futures pointing to a higher open on wall street toda

they cannot rule out similar uses here in the u.s. to support violent activities. last fall, the new york city police department told us it was paying close attention to the nation's fascination with drones and the potential for security breaches. officials pointed out this video from germany in 2013 of a drone hovering over a crowd of people just as german chancellor angela merkel delivered a speech. it flew toward the podium and landed right in front of her. last fall, deputy chief salvatore dipace, one of the n.y.p.d.'s top counterterrorism officials, told us the incident was a wake-up call. what is it about that video that concerns you the most? >> if you really think about what could have happened there that drone hit its target right on the mark and could have took the chancellor and her people out. >> reporter: in addition to terrorist organizations potentially using drones here in the u.s., cbs news has learned that law enforcement officials say drug trafficking organizations are using u.a.s. to transport illicit payloads and to conduct route surveillance an

we're obviously very pleased that all of you who are here could be with us this evening. another distinguished former committee member is not able to be here in person but sends his best wishes. let me read this letter from president george h.w. bush. greetings to all assembled, a special tribute to the house ways and means committee. i sure wish i could be there with you. being appointed to the ways and means committee as a freshman member of congress was a high honor and a lucky break for me. to say the least, i was at the right place at the right time. i loved every minute i spent working with my fellow committee members and i learned a lot from them, most especially from chairman mills. my tenure in the house and on the committee was brief, but the happy memories endure. to the current members serving on this distinguished committee, i send my respect. these are challenging times, but i know each of you is up to the task. all the best to you in your very first work, signed, george bush. what a wonderful tribute. [ applause ] what a great tribute to this committee. this

looks like a fairly clear starts to the day for us here motion of us again other than lake showers passing through eastern long island for a while till this cold front comes here to swing by later tonight. here it is approaching by 3:00, 4:00 tomorrow morning. front is clogs by. showers are passing think. doesn't look like a lot of rain is close by but keeping clear for a while. got to check out the tropics here there's still a tropical storm danny was a hurricane at one point but now a tropical storm heading in toward lesser. anyhow going to continue to cruise to the south and looks like it is going to weaken more so to a -- low. depression here over next couple of days bringing in some showers over o the caribbean but that should be about it doesn't look look it is a major player for us sunny skies early. and high temp up to 85 degrees in the city. and then tonight the cold front comes through that will bring us scattered showers for you maybe a quick little thundershower as it passes by tomorrow morning. high of 85 tomorrow too. look at all of that sunshine basically rest of the week su

us now? pete, are you there? >> reporter: i'm here, luke. >> pete, what is the latest from what you are hearing? >> reporter: what we are told is when federal authorities approached vester lee flanagan a short time ago on an interstate highway, i-66, they approached his car and that he then turned the gun on himself and shot himself. we have heard conflicting reports on whether that was a fatal shot or whether he is, as we speak, still alive. we are waiting for confirmation from the state authorities on precisely what his condition is. but obviously the search for him is over. he was found on i-66 after a long, some five-hour search here that involved reports that he may have been in as many as three or four different cars. and while they were searching for him, he was apparently stopped somewhere and was able to send out social media postings in which he included a video that apparently shows himself doing the -- firing the fatal shots this morning and also complaints about the station and about the people that he shot. so he had in

and up next here on "communidad del valle, musician max cabello. stay with us. joined here on "communidad del valle" by max cabello jr., who's been gigging for a long time down here in the bay area. is there an instrument you don't play? max cabello: i try it all, i try it all. damian: well, we do have a video clip. we're going to show actually most of it at the end to close out the show, but you know, what is it about--because you also write music, correct? max: yes, i love to write music. damian: what is it about that? is it you kind of sip a cocktail over on an island under a palm tree and start writing? how do you get focused? max: it just comes sometimes. you know, i think experiences in life and playing, i think one of the biggest things is not being fearful to write what you feel because there's a million other people that probably have gone through the same things and experienced those same things. they just don't know how to express it. so, that's music with me. i'm able to write and i'm not afraid just to tell my story. damian: is there a girl maybe ou

. >> it's our responsibility to get out in the community and we'll be here if you want us. here to assure the men you see sitting here that work in the oakland police department will be striving to achieve a goal. they're going to take a humanistic approach to policing. i don't care how frustrated the police officers are or the citizens, i want to see every citizen treated with dignity. >> i think they're moving away from the head knocking brutal physical approach and trying to be more public relations oriented and hopefully more sensitive. i've seen some dramatic effects because i've been here when the case was juxtaposed in very hard terms. >> in a moment, a look at how things are going in oakland these days between the people and the police. ♪ ♪ block boys don't you let the sun go down on this here town ♪ ♪ aren't you going to go to jail, boy ♪ ♪ or you mind wind up getting dropped 6 feet down ♪ >> i joined the department in about 1965. it was very different from what it is now. i think we were a lot more aggressive there. i don't much care for the word harassment. i woul

here. stay with us, because next we're gonna get a tour of gracie mansion. we'll be right back. >> and welcome back to here at gracie mansion, where we're about to get a tour. >> yes. >> let's go. >> let's go to the ballroom. >> now, is the ballroom your favorite place? >> oh, i have many favorite places at gracie. this is one of them. >> mm-hmm. >> and it's great for entertaining. >> so, this room here, this is where are the entertaining happens? >> yes, entertaining and meetings. i want you to know that this ballroom is actually where we had our strategy session before the launch of pre-kindergarten. >> really? >> we had all of those agency representatives here at tables, and they were putting it together, because we had five months. there was no way we could have done if they hadn't gotten together and worked out the plan in advance. >> so, you've got this steinway piano. >> yes, and we often use this, guests use this, and, you know, sometimes when i'm having a tough day, i'll sit down and play some scales. >> you can play? >> just a little, yeah. >> reall

but low 90s, keep ongoing right into the middle part of the week for us here. and then we finally, well, i wouldn't say cool off, but at least break out of the 90s degrees stretch here, with new frontal boundary brinking in specially wet weather thursday, we could see spotty shower or storm pick up as early as tomorrow night, or wednesday, and then lingering even into friday. so the bottom line here, it is a hot week, it is a steamy week, and it is looking like pretty active one at this point, too. >> absolutely, i always think about that heat in terms of water, and spf. don't leave those dogs in the car. we hear so much about that now, so hotty got my in my car yesterday, oh, only sitting there for 30 minute, and yikes. so no accidents to report, we do have disable tractor-trailer, 59 southbound near cottman. the right lane block, so this is what you are kind of seeing, see the vehicles, they're coming around this bends, slamming on the brakes, and trying to move on over since they're blocked here, and it is causing some slow downs a lot of them coming around t

now the coroner's van left the scene here about 30 minutes ago. police aren't giving us too much information about this. what we do know is a detective before he left the scene confirmed there is a homicide investigation that is going on here. the circumstances of it the victim we don't know any of that information right now. but police say they are going to provide some of that in a written statement. several neighbors told us they heard 4-5 gunshots early this morning. >> before 1:00. but we thought it was a fire work. so i just woke up when all the police lights reflection in my room. >> reporter: and that neighbor also told us police investigators came to her door, told her someone had been shot. they were trying to see if there were any witnesses or residents in the area who had more information. she also said she saw investigators place a body in a stretcher covered up into the coroner's van. neighbors also mentioned hearing gunshots is typical. they were loud enough to wake them up a. this is four to five people we talked to. and they also said that some mentioned

there are four of us here to help you.urt you. >> this nave. >> the neighbors are not going to hurt you. why don't you put the knife down on the stable so we can be friends. >> no. i want this knife. >> we can't be friends if you're going to hold a knife at me. put it down. put it down. i'm going to protect you. nobody will get near you to hurt you. nobody is going to hurt you. we'll take care of you. you don't have to worry about anybody. >> how about those neighbors? >> we'll take care of the neighbors. we're your friends. i'm here to protect you, paul. and we have three other men. >> they're going to protect me? >> they're going to protect you. drop the knife, paul. you don't need it. we're going to be friends. drop the knife before you hurt yourself paul. you won't need it. take it easy, paul. take it easy. we don't want to hurt you. come on, now. take it easy. calm down. >> mentally disturbed people feel pain quite as much as the rest of us. part of his resistance is due to muscle spasm. frightened and bewildered as h

for kyla and all of us here, thanks for watching. "eyewitness news" continues at the 5:00. we are always on line at cbs philly.com. we figure you probably don't have time to wait on hold. that's why at xfinity we're hard at work, building new apps like this one that lets you choose a time for us to call you. so instead of waiting on hold, we'll call you when things are just as wonderful... [phone ringing] but a little less crazy. we're doing everything we can to give you the best experience possible. because we should fit into your life. not the other way around. the road to hell is paved with good intentions. mr. president, we know you tried to make a good deal with iran. whose leaders stone women, hang homosexuals, sponsor mass terrorism, scream for the destruction of israel and death to america. so, what if you're wrong? and they can't be trusted? senator coons, don't trust iran. vote this down. >> ashley: hi! >> abby: hi! >> ashley: i was having breakfast downstairs, and i decided since i was here, maybe we could drive to the meeting together, but it looks like you forg

committee for so many years and so many sessions, my guess is you are going to say all of -- to all of us here you have special power, and therefore you have special responsibilities. do it well. thank you for having us at this dinner. [applause] >> sandy, thank you very, very much. i doubt there is a person here who does not know or know of cokie roberts, our keynote speaker. she comes into our homes via npr and tv. we read her books, we see her in the halls of congress and in the congressional press office. we value her astute observations of congress and the legislative process. she is also known to us because of family ties to congress. her father was elected to congress when she was a cobbler. he served here for 28 years. he was a member of this committee until he was elected house majority leader. and her mother, lindy, was a member of congress for 18 years. in addition, she has been an outstanding member of the board of trustees of the u.s. capital historical society for many years. and we are very grateful for her service on the committee. ladies and gentlemen, please welcome cokie rob

here is the extended forecast. >>> that's it for us here on "newsline." there is more to come here on nhk world so stay with us. /ñ>x you are watching "france 24," broadcasting live from paris. the e.u. could provide help to balkan countries hit by the financial crisis. angela merkel is in brussels to address the issue. we will talk to our correspondent. more than 3000 migrants crossed into hungary on thursday alone. we followed a group of migrants throughout their ordeal at the border of serbia. vester lee flanagan, who shot dead to reporters -- dead tw

thank you for talking to us here. with this attack today in a predominantly shia section of the capital, it's clear that the government doesn't have a handle on security. >> thank you very much. i expressed my deep con dole lengthses to the families and beloved of those who were lost today in the attack. it's clear that the government unfortunately, the security forces are incapable of protecting the lives of the civilians, especially in the area where the attacks were taken. it is clear that the calls for the adoption of the technology, the more professional security forces, the introduction of a new techniques in fighting the terrorists and putting an end for the suicidal attacks and suicidal bombings, unfortunately, the government, it seems really incapable of taking any measures right now. this is to add to the problems and challenges, the big challenges by the government and mr. al abadi is facing. >> one of those challenges is dealing with isil, particularly to the west in anbar province. there have been calls f

for all of us here thanks for joining us. >> who wants to be a million is next.>> bye bye. 1i6gsd [dramatic music] ♪ >> yeah! hey! [laughs] [cheers and applause] ♪ welcome to millionaire. i'm so glad you've joined us because all this week we're playing for a great cause, children's miracle network hospital! [cheers and applause] it's a fantastic charity that helps kids suffering from every illness and injury imaginable get the life-saving care they need. today every time someone gets to round 2, not only will they win money for themselves, we're gonna give a $10,000 check to children's miracle network hospitals. [cheers and applause] and to top it off,

watch us here for updates on nbc 4 all afternoon. melissa? >> sounds good to me. our wednesday's child is a bright kid who is doing well in school but he could use the support of a loving family to help him succeed. news 4's barbara harrison was with him as they celebrated his 15th birthday. meet joey. >>> washington's famous spy museum was the perfect place to look for a career for joey and to spend his 15th birthday. >> how are you this morning? >> i'm good. >> she is going to take you on a mission. >> it is a secret mission. not only are you going to get to see what other people see when they come in the spy museum but i have a secret mission for you, just for you, because it is your birthday. the first thing we are going to do is to see if you can be a spy? >> the first lesson was in threat analysis to see how well joey could do in detecting hostile surveillance. >> which of the buttons on this coat is a camera? can you tell? >> that one. >> how did you figure that out? >> i can see the lens. >> he is doing so great in school. >> adoption social worker says joe

thank you for joining us here on al jazeera. despite the protests, japan have gone ahead with this. was it the right thing for them to do? >> i think that there are several aspects to this. as you said, reactors have been off-line for almost two years. so japan has the highest, among the countries, it has the highest level of energy dependency in g 7 and oecd. it's the second after lux upburg. japan needs to improve its energy situation. nuclear helps to do that and reduces coal and natural gas imports. >> my problem with this is that we very clearly seen that japan is vulnerable to natural disasters. should they be relying on nuclear energy? >> right. well, i mean immediately after the accident a new nuclear regulatory authority was establish in japan. so, you know, they have implemented extremely tight security rules around the operation of nuclear power plants. so a lot of us here in tokyo are confident that there is a very high safety level compared with the pre-fukushima days. this new agency has an independent reporting line into the ministry of environment, not into the minis

for kyla and all every us here, thanks for watching. >> "eyewitness news" continues at 5:00. always on line at cbsphilly.com. the young and the restless is up next. >> ♪ >> ♪ webuyanycar.com lling your car, truck or suv? takes the hassle out of selling in just 3 easy steps. one, get your free online valuation. two, book an appointment. and three, pick up a check at your nearest buying center. ♪ find out how much your car is worth ♪ ♪ at webuyanycar.com >> victor: call paul williams right now. tell him all about marco annicelli. tell him about all the dead people on that boat and about kelly. >> jack: all that blood is on your hands -- every single death you set in motion. >> victor: and who would be extradited and rot in their bloody jail cell?! not me -- you! >> jack: this has gone on too long. every day i am lying to the people i care most about. >> victor: oh, my god. it just breaks my heart to hear that! why don't you make the call? call paul williams. call him right now. tell him. who is gonna protect your family when marco annicelli... >> jack: i shouldn't need to prote

we saw it here in rome, the nuns waving to us.ope francis has never used a computer, owned a cell phone, but he is on twitter. tweets are approved by the pope himself. he has 22 million followers. his messages, retweeted more than any other leader in the world. reportedly more than eight times the rate of president obama. the first selfies with a pope, spreading worldwide within seconds of being snapped. and tonight, one more simple message for american before he arrives. >> do you have a message for america before your visit, a parting message? he said i'm praying for all of you, the people of the united states, and i ask you to pray for me. our time with pope francis here today. >>> and a number we came across here, in his first full year as pope, 5.9 million visitors came here to the vatican. that's nearly triple the number before him. he's about to bring that energy to america. later tonight right here, we'll take you along the route where pope francis will visit when he comes to the u.s. and what the pope has already said abo

us in singapore. >> there are a km of issues here, broadly negative ones. china devaluation a story i don't think has been laid to rest. the markets still of the opinion that as further depreciations go, despite the best effort for the pboc, once again reiterating that there is no basis for continue continued devaluation of the yuan. but you have to remember, the chinese story remains sluggish. if it is subject to market forces, right now, as beijing says it is more market oriented. it's spooking the market and having secretary round eks in the regional currency markets, as well. that includes sentiment in the stock market. so i wanted to highlight a couple of issues here. the shanghai composite, some stability at the close. but that devaluation story is taking the shine off the market broadly. and then, we have southeast asia. off by 1.3%. and the real damage was in the the currency markets because we continued to see the oil price on the back food. a structurally oversupplied market, six year lows, that's hitting the net exporters of krooul crude oil. mal

thank you for joining us here on pig. what do you make of those comments that the problem in syria should be left to the syrians? >> i wish we can alive to that point. the only reason assad continues to be in power is because of foreign intervention by russia and the iranians. syria's foreign debts prior to the revolution was $8 billion. in the last five years, assad accumulated over $70 billion in external debts, foreign debt to russia and to the iranians. they continue to provide men, artillery, weapons used to kill syrians. then they say syrians should resolve this? i'm just shocked at the realities just contradict every single word that they say. >> obviously when you take onboard what they've said, they are basically saying we're going to do nothing, but there has been a lot of discussions with the foreign minister lavrov. do you concede that there may be negotiations going on in the background to try and bring a solution to this crise in syria? >> so, the syrian coalition visited moscow, just a few days ago, actuall

a little bit of rain by need rain out here, in fact, we could use a lot more. but still squeezing out showers here along the north fork you saw like of light rain nearby we have showers pass on by. but things are drier ow. and looks like a fairly dry coming up for most of us during the day here today. 73 central park. 72 newark. 55 only in monticello. mainly clear sky with a majority of the tristate out east yep showers but waiting for a cold front this one right here passing by later on tonight to bring us a chance at showers. then. but for the day today we're looking pretty good. partly cloudy sky heading up to 81 by midday. high of 85 stick isy out there. today as well as tomorrow. and our showers in the area passing by early tomorrow. maybe a quick little thundershower in the area that's it. dry for the rest of the week and temps on the coolish side right around lower 80s. let's bring in ines now, and take a look at what's happened as of 6:30 something. what's going on with your commute? >> mike couple of problems westchester bronx river parkway watch the fo

i would use the alternate domino lane for those of you in the area. also car fire, another accident here at vernon street, at union. intersection also blocked in this area, i would use the alternate, half ton avenue, busy morning already, erika, over to you. >> thank you. >> morgue and spent seven seasons on the stage, he'll host the show in october. morgan tweeted, quote, stoked to be going home. welcome back. >> and, former saturday night live cast member norman mcdonald, new gig, replacing s&l alum darryl in it. v spots. look here as the iconic colonel, kfc has been running their current ad for three months. >>> and, not even week after his final daily show and john stewart has a new gig. he'll be hosting world wrestling entertainment big event summer slam. stewart ongoing rivalry with pro wrestler and wwe champ, set rollins. summer slam takes place this sunday at the brooklyn barkley center. no rest for him. >> ♪ >> okay, can you get who that is? academy award winning actress meal steep. she has another tight toll add to her resume, guilt armour. spent six months learning to play gui

and not only for one of us to be here in the event of some sort of a terrorist attack, but also to protectur business. if one of us went down as c.e.o. and president, the other has to carry on. >> the staff had a stunning moment while searching through the rubble from the suicide bombing. almost everything was destroyed except for a handmade heart of roses on the wall. it was a gift from the staff in kabul. the staff saved that heart and had it delivered to the kuhns, and now it hangs in their home in the bay area as a reminder that roots of peace will not surrender to terrorism. >> most of the walls and the stuff in that room were destroyed, but that heart survived. >> shafi anwary is the new roots of peace director in afghanistan. he says the staff is not intimidated by the attacks. >> if we look at that from another perspective, that means, like, their hearts are still alive and we can still continue with whatever has happened. >> that attack in 2014 did not stop the kuhns from meeting with afghanistan's new president, ashraf ghani, in late january. it happened at the presidential palac

thank you so much for being with us here today. i cannot express what an honor it is to be kicking off our tenth season as an entrepreneur myself, i have been in the trenches, just like all of you. and i look forward to another season together, tackling all of the issues that we face so that we can all keep growing our companies. if you missed anything from today's show head on over to our website open forum.com/your business. you'll find today's segments and lots of other material to help you out. follow us on twitte twitter @msnbcyourbiz. and we are on facebook and instagram as well. >>> up next, see how two real estate experts help her transform her store so her foot traffic turns into buying traffic. until then i'm j.j. ramberg and we make your business our business. american express for travel and entertainment worldwide. just show them this - the american express card. don't leave home without it! and someday, i may even use it on the moon. it's a marvelous thing! oh! haha! so you can replace plane tickets, traveler's cheques

here. you both have an open invitation, thank you both in the meantime. glad to have you with us. , after a crazy week, another selloff may be just around the corner. our plunge protection team is here. they're going to give you their best advice the promise of the cloud is that every organization has unlimited access to information, no matter where they are. the microsoft cloud gives our team the power to instantly deliver critical information to people, whenever they need it. here at accuweather, we get up to 10 billion data requests every day. the cloud allows us to scale up so we can handle that volume. we can help keep people safe; and to us that feels really good. you premium like clockwork. month after month. year after year. then one night, you hydroplane into a ditch. yeah... surprise... your insurance company tells you to pay up again. why pay for insurance if you have to pay even more for using it? if you have liberty mutual deductible fund™, you could pay no deductible at all. sign up to immediately lower your deductible by $100. and keep lowering it $100 annually, unti

committee for so many years and so many sessions, my guess is you are going to say all of -- to all of us here you have special power, and therefore you have special responsibilities. do it well. thank you for having us at this dinner. >> [applause] >> sandy, thank you very, very much. i doubt there is a person here who does not know or know of cokie roberts, our keynote speaker. she comes into our homes via npr and tv. we read her books, we see her in the halls of congress and in the congressional press office. we value her astute observations of congress and the legislative process. she is also known to us because of family ties to congress. her father was elected to congress when she was a cobbler. he served here for 28 years. he was a member of this committee until he was elected house majority leader. and her mother, lindy, was a member of congress for 18 years. in addition, she has been an outstanding member of the board of trustees of the u.s. capital historical society for many years. and we are very grateful for her service on the committee. ladies and gentlemen, please welcome cokie

joining us tonight, former reagan white house political director, fox news political analyst, ed rollins. great to have you herebeing with us last night. >> it was a great show, and i think fox did a fabulous job and the country got to see -- in addition to the trump show which, obviously, was a big part of the draw -- got to see some great candidates. you didn't have much time, six or eight minutes at the most but you got to see the caliber of some people and, obviously, that was very important. rue lou i think the republican party which, obviously, fox news, i mean, really did show off their wares there. those have been -- i was talking with ann coulter here earlier, she wants five people. >> she gets to pick. lou: of course she does. the reality is, those are substantive people. not all of them terrific, but most of them are -- >> everybody on that stage last night was a governor, a senator -- ben carson, an extraordinary surgeon, donald trump, an extraordinary businessman, and carly fiorina a successful ceo. you cannot say they are not qualified to run for president. lou: the democratic debates, very quickl

if you have just joined us, here is a reminder of our top story. indonesian search and rescue teams are combing a possible crash site, suspected wreckage from a pastor plane found in the papua region. families in tianjin want the chinese government to rebuild their homes after a series of blasts damaged them. residents could be exposed to toxic gases. south sudan rivals hold talks in ethiopia in a bid to end the 20-month civil war. and riek machar do not reach a deal, international and sanctions -- international sanctions could be imposed. let's now turn to the day business news with stephen carroll. hello. we are going to stay with one of our top stories, and that is the series of explosions in the chinese city of tianjin. a major gateway for imports and exports in china, also home to one of china's economic zones that was set up to attract foreign companies. many of those firms have been forced to temporarily close their factories in the wake of last week's blast. that could have -- that could tend -- taint china's reputation. >> a thriving econo

another warm day coming up for us here, the sun is up and away we go. seventy-six in central park's, dew point is high. two points around 66 to 70. were not done with ours summertime weather here is officially summer yet for another three weeks here. another uncomfortable uncomfortable day coming to us here. keep an eye on the radar and satellite there's some rain showing up on the south jersey shore. some is from the remnants of erika trying to work its way up the coast. for the most part the moisture is held to the south but enough is getting in but that should be about it. it will be partly cloudy and mainly clear this afternoon. humid, high about 92 degrees. it states dickey for many days in a row. ninety-one on thursday, as you you get into the weekend will see sunshine out there and looks like dryer conditions. you can download the app on the this fall at dunkin donuts, get lost in pumpkin. pick up your favorite pumpkin-flavored beverages and baked treats, like the new pumpkin cheesecake square, while they're still here. america runs on dunkin'. my

thank you for joining us here on al jazeera. this attack on aden, there has been hopes that some of the government representatives would be able to return soon. this is not good news, is it? >> it certainly isn't. the attack happened around 11:15 today at the temporary building for the governor's office. the - it sets a town for security in aden. everybody is scrambling to clean-up their act in the city, and establish a police force. but they haven't been successful so far. they are recruiting, and it's a long time to stability. >> how do you recruit on the ground when there are three very different groups competing for power, and are ultimately adding to the instability, how do you even start that process? >> well, they have announced the recruitment is open for anyone from aden to apply for the police force. it hasn't been successful so far. especially the past week, we have seen political infighting, if you would, over appointments to different government facets in aden. especially the terminal. which was how an appointment w