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have begun to die down and, of course, you yourself into ut a situation where you could be subject to a search and rescue. you have the power and the ability right now to be able to stuck in a search and rescue situation if you make get out of to harm's way before it is too late. that people enge just need to be aware of. here have already been reports of tornadoes, and this is just a comes component that along with hurricanes. we anticipate that the number of increase in the coming days, so it's something hat you simply have to be constantly vigilant about and remember that as you're trying deal with these tornadoes that could arise, you may be already t when you're out of power, when you're already out of supplies, when ability to listen to news or learn about what may be happening may be compromised. again is another reason hy it may just be better for you to go ahead right now and go of ugh the process evacuation. a ave issued a request for presidential major disaster declaration issued to the moments ago. will trigger e, the assistance or additional help and assistance from the f

restraining factor on both of them when they tried of the crisis ut during those 13 days. it was really a race against the end, kristof and kennedy, even though they enemies, making common cord with each other and trying to crisis.ution to the host: massachusetts is next, democrat's line. good morning. hi, good morning. i just have a quick question of guys can't start blockade of north korea and turn away and e ships effectively strangle that nation, that's all, thank you. guest: well, blockade could be imposed. risky business because blockade is in effect act of war in some country and ways it is too late, north korea nuclear weapons and nuclear capability, probably can't reach the united states but it can certainly retaliation on america's allies, including particularly south korea, where tens of thousands american troops are stationed. point lockade at this would be rather risky move to ging pressure on china bring pressure on north korea eems more sensible, rationale course of action. host: michael dobbs, there was a story as kim jong-un pulling on decisions or about g

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guest: phil an throppic donors, ns, individual we're trying to develop businesss and bring in money, ut basically we give our stories away for free to sort of the news reach in media, where there are fewer and ewer investigative reporters out there. f you want to run a propublica story, you are able for free. host: idea of filling a breach, thing your organization launched is documenting hate, making it a project. only s about not technically what it is, what led to the creation of this project. yeah, there was interest in the newsroom from two camps.nt the nerd folks, the data folks were interested because they there was a positivity accurate about hate crimes in the u.s. federal statistics are a joke and the federal will tell you that, compiled by the f.b.i. in the aw enforcement country don't participate in the hate crimes program. and then a ones that do. by the stories that we were seeing around the election time and in the election of what seemed to be a new wave of and bigotry that had political overturns, narratives.n we got together and said, hey, e're going to create a platfor

. >> he's like ut-oh. you just caught me. >> less his heart. >> yup. south carolina. >> we're good. >> okay. check in with him in minute. before we get into all of that let's talk about the weather will the skies stay clear we can see get a good look at our special -- with our personal glasses what's happening details now tucker barnes our first check of the forecast. hey, tuck. >> wisdom i got my special glasses i'm all ready to go. i'm i can't see a thing when these things are on. >> that's good. >> i don't think i'll be able to see the sun or anything. it's completely dark. it's completely dark. we'll see how that work out later today. hopefully we'll get a chance to use them. here here's the deal with this afternoon. we'll go partly sunny. there will be clouds around little later. very warm, hot and humid. low 90s. and even the risk of shower or thunderstorm by two,

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we cannot keep spending and utting our children in servitu servitude. and out. was fading in host: he talked about medicaid and expansion and talked about at the end there. hear him.ficult to guest: so, i don't really know exactly the question was. the issue about our debt is certainly an important one. we have a debt ceiling as you know coming up the end of to ember and that is going be a battle royale in washington, as it always is. republicans will, in the congress, will probably asking spending reform in exchange for raising the debt. barack doubled under obama, it went from $10 trillion trillion.$20 if we continue to borrow the way e are it will be a road to ruin. host: heidi, how important is debt right now? it did rise dramatically under barack obama because we ad to do something in response to the worst recession that we had seen in three decades. biggest e was the come-down in the debt post-world war. debt is totally sustainable. budget look at the priorities for the on nistration, it may touch some of the stuff the caller said. ou saw that in the presi

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ut they have really chronic problems that doctors really haven't paid too much attention to. gena says getting better has meant everything from seeing to getting in china oxygen therapy. hyperbaric ught a chamber. >> in there machine alone i have 100 dives to help heal my brain. last march in europe a health committee made a striking recommendation to suspend use of several based contrast agents. that includes the biggest bay rs made by g.e. and are. they declined our -- bayer. they eclined requests but said patient safety is a top priority and they don't believe gadolinium is causing clinical symptoms or adverse events. officials toropean reconsider the ban. both companies and f.d.a. told risk/benefit profile is favorable. > i mean, the person that you see right now is the person that sick. before i got and we are talking now after all of tease years. -- these years. we are talking many years to get to where i am today. connects with others who have what they believe is gadolinium induced m.r.i.'s.fter most can't afford the n nontraditional treatments that won't pay for. the

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nd artificial intelligence is one of the uses we'll see them ut to, which will be interesting, potential to maybe allow some kind of big jump can do.in what machines host: let's get in one last call, mary in california, democrat. the air. are on caller: thank you very much, thank you, greta and thank you, lord, for c-span, "washington journal," it has rough morning. ask tom if oing to can help in some future alzheimer's, with cure for it, nd a if there can be download of our brain and thoughts and memories we want to keep that could chip could help us? i'm 68 and i'm just thank you. that is a very good question. you let it into an interesting area. there is growing interest in directly connecting computers. shown youeen done has can do it. there are people who have become paralyzed who regain control robotic arms using this thing that plugs into their brain. -- it isinterest unclear how we would do it. building chips would connect with your brain and enhance your memory. it is not pure fantasy. people are thinking about it. people are working on it. elon musk comes up again and again. he

ut now i had another human being that was affected by the decisions i was making and i had months later, between the two of them, i began making decisions with someone else myself in mind. the beautiful thing about capacity for eir love and compassion and it is safe to love a child. to let my to start guard down and to open up and things and to feel feel connection, i felt completely disconnected from and everyone and the beautiful thing about compassion what my children did with me is when we're compassionate with being, we holdup a mirror and allow them to see reflection of humanity reflected back at them through ur acts of compassion and helping people reconnect to humanity and to remember that, weren't born that way and for whatever reason, they have from their heart because it is too painful. compassion, we can help them recognize their humanity. when they recognize and keblth humanity again, like the case for me, then i was and to begin to connect to relate to the humanity and other people. because before that, i didn't racesher people and other as humans, they were ledger entries

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ut now i had another human being that was affected by the decisions i was making and i had months later, between the two of them, i began making decisions with someone else myself in mind. the beautiful thing about capacity for eir love and compassion and it is safe to love a child. to let my to start guard down and to open up and things and to feel feel connection, i felt completely disconnected from and everyone and the beautiful thing about compassion what my children did with me is when we're compassionate with being, we holdup a mirror and allow them to see reflection of humanity reflected back at them through ur acts of compassion and helping people reconnect to humanity and to remember that, weren't born that way and for whatever reason, they have from their heart because it is too painful. compassion, we can help them recognize their humanity. when they recognize and keblth humanity again, like the case for me, then i was and to begin to connect to relate to the humanity and other people. because before that, i didn't racesher people and other as humans, they were ledger entries

there is a human interest story >>ut gay republicans you other anyways that they are similar or different from other political activist groups? >> and they have a lot of comment with other groups that believe in education. they arehat fundamentally different because they are gay conservatives. it is a limit does not usually go together. they actually combine in very interesting ways. >> thank you for speaking with us. >> interested in american history tv? visit our website c-span.org/american history. you can view our schedule, preview upcoming programs and watch previous films. all that on our website. up nexen american history tv antique furnishing curator talks about early 20th century appliances. he also discusses different ways manufacturers distributed new products to consumers for healthwise. we hosted this 40 minute event. >> i am going to introduce the speaker today. interiors for the daughters of the american revolution. he is responsible for furniture, glass, technology, rare books and others. he has a master of arts in museum studies from washington university. he is a net i r

host: let me jump in, time list and ut out a arizona is number eight in terms of federal land ownership. map that theom the center part of the state, the is in orange and blue either national forest or wilderness or part of the national parks service. 38.6% is federally owned. s that the right balance in arizona? guest: i think it is. i think it is. state in na became a 1914, part of the decisionmaking to go t of the process forward was exactly that, there perpituity, special places set aside to be made for the use of all americans and to made for the use of arizona. and arizona has done well, as utah, tourism, visitation to all sites that are on that map. consistent boom to the economy and to the revenue flow for the state of arizona. it has been a win/win, and than that would damage not only the economy, but harm to the rious eclogical balance and is part ion ethic that and parcel of the public land preservation for history of this country. host: president trump and interior department review rotected lands, federally protected land, we're focusing on that. our guest from tucson, ariz

caller: yes, i was just saying people would stand behind trump, they might find ut just how good a job he's doing. i think he's doing a great job. ost: when it comes to afghanistan, what makes you say that? caller: well, look at what he's on the they never put things that he's done. they just put on the things that e hasn't or give a left-sided talk that they don't even know what they are talking about half the time. anyway, that is all i got to say. host: glenda, afghanistan is the topic. us.'s left if you want to call and let us know on the president's strategy can do so stan, you by calling the line. 202-748-8001.ns, democrats, 202-748-8000. 202-748-8002.ts, he washington time highlights the cost of effort necessary afghanistan this, is dave bowyer over the past 16 years axpayers have spent $700 billion on invading, occupying and invading afghanistan. al qaeda plotted the 9/11 2403 u.s. ce 2001, lost their lives and many wounded, adding, dave adding, despite that treasure and blood, afghanistan insurgent groups control one-third of the country, u.s. supported ghft kabul is unable to

ut i said she'd never have to give a political speech. and then she did. host: and she was pretty good at it, i guess. good speaker, yes. host: so you lost, you ran for and you lost. did you say i'm out of politics? while, but it r a turns out, like bill said, it was the best thing that happened to me. who had beaten me said if i hadn't beat bush, he'd on the agricultural committee. host: when you decided to run richards, your mother and father said you had no chance of winning. pres. bush: the father didn't say that. mother did. host: what did you say to her when you won? pres. bush: are you going to to the inauguration? [laughter] mother. sh: you know my you never pop off to her like that, otherwise -- [laughte [laughter] floor you. -- she'll host: when both of you became you were both around government. what was the biggest surprise, the first day in the oval secrets,ou learned the the nuclear codes, all the crises that we might be getting into. what is the biggest surprise you found and when did it hit you you're the president of the the most powerful

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ute suicide vests were fakes but did manage to instill fear. the five attackers in the car here were also carrying knives and axes, but the police acted quickly and shot them dead and that limited the damage they could do. anthony. >> mason: seth doane on the spanish coast. thanks, today, spain began three days of mourning for the victims. they were from all parts of globe, the youngest just three years old. here's debora patta. >> reporter: citizens of 34 nations were killed or injured when the van plowed through crowds in one of barcelona's most popular tourist areas. among the dead, american jared tucker. who was on a honeymoon with his wife, heidi. they were married a year ago and had been saving up for their dream holiday ever since. his father, dan, spoke to cbs news in san francisco, saying tucker's wife had been asked to identify his body at the morgue. >> i mean, that's the first time first tir been to europe. just at the wrong place at the wrong time, and it just-- it's hard to understand how-- how that can possibly happen. >> reporte

host: let me jump in, time list and ut out a arizona is number eight in terms of federal land ownership. map that theom the center part of the state, the is in orange and blue either national forest or wilderness or part of the national parks service. 38.6% is federally owned. s that the right balance in arizona? guest: i think it is. i think it is. state in na became a 1914, part of the decisionmaking to go t of the process forward was exactly that, there perpituity, special places set aside to be made for the use of all americans and to made for the use of arizona. and arizona has done well, as utah, tourism, visitation to all sites that are on that map. consistent boom to the economy and to the revenue flow for the state of arizona. it has been a win/win, and than that would damage not only the economy, but harm to the rious eclogical balance and is part ion ethic that and parcel of the public land preservation for history of this country. host: president trump and interior department review rotected lands, federally protected land, we're focusing on that. our guest from tucson, ariz

a report ut together on how much money it is costing up u.s. government to keep the battle against isis. what is it saying? uest: on this special publication we identify nine key issues that we think need by the administration and congress. this report basically is attention to aw what we have identified the past two years of work we have done folks need to nk pay attention. among them is looking after the iraqi security forces and money spent on air in iraq and averages and iraq and oversight of humanitarian assistance because here's a serious crisis in isis. and disrupt host: $21 billion. however back does that take us? that goes back to 2014. estimate from 2014 to 2016. ost: is that high or low or expected? guest: $21 billion in taxpayer that is a lot less than what we have spent in averages past.raq in the host: let's break it down before we start taking phone calls. the 2 (100) 000-0000 it is broken up like this. 10.9 from the pentagon for the purpose counter isis operations. by the state department and u.s. aid on humanitarian assistance.

on day one with the repeal bill of obama care, you think they would be ready on day one with a tax ut package that says let's repatriate our money from overseas, let's double our middle class the and, let's take every sub s planet that's the housed in the u.s. and lower their tax rate from 35 to 15 so to an have more money stimulate the economy. congress did none over these things. they have done none of them. that's a problem. so what i think is, for the from what i have een, since 2009, right track, wrong track survey, which pollsters can you do think the in the right ing or wrong direction? right ing in the direction. the stock market is at enormous value. final thing. reagan said freedom is more than one generation away from extinction. pass it to our children in the bloodstream. protected fought for, and handed to them for them to do the same. that's what we're up against. the freedom of our great country. i believe we live in the greatest country of the world amazing nk it's an privilege to be a citizen of this great country. to talk be happy through the immigration issue which

that will improve our green card system and give the american people confidence washington is looking .ut for their interests maybe that will carry over to future immigration. sen. perdue: thank you, guys. sen. cotton: thank you, all. announcer 1: now a conversation on private security including what happened at a convention of hackers and i.t. professionals known as devcon in las vegas.

ut i think it's a great existence proof that working safer sooner.n be >> thanks. that's a great wrap. up for ing to open it questions. in can -- for those of us the room, you can obviously raise your hand. you can also tweet at me. for all of you online, you can @arielatwork and use #accyber. catch you all.ll yes, sir? > what were the top three things about [indiscernible audio]. >> wow. repeat the question. >> what were the top three technically ou saw that you said wow we made need o either make a new law or modify an existing law to situation?e >> i don't know if i saw anything that would require a modified law. made me e things that stand up and say, wow, this is more important. voting machine hacking bill was one of those examples. was surprised at how much interest there was in that. the car hacking village still a i wasn't expecting. so i don't know if any of those hings require new laws or modifications to existing laws but they're definitely interesting and exciting for me to see. one thing that we've been digital bout is the millennium copyright act. rec

killing young people, old eople and has no respect for illness and mental all of these things important ut opiates is the leading cause. that's one of the issues that going to be looking at. safety.he things rail the past few years have ally those numbers decreased. i have passed legislation that those so weentor of can prioritize which ones are need a dly and just simple amount of work. 5300 we look at the altogether it's too awesome to tackle. congress has allocated money and now we need to access it for new rails and our r motorists safer altogether. issue most important is there are not very many problem as good job can't solve and that llows for the parents and provides the income and the resource s resources allowing them and one f the things throughout the entire lifetime so that job development and economic drastically need. a currently we don't have budget. right now towns are preparing to go back to school and our carved without a budget. so it's not giving them power to or the power to ncrease education funding and doesn't help our state employees possible.ed it soon as >> i'm h

luther king drive, to go out oobably ne opened for at lee start of the morning rush hour sotypically ut use the kelly drive, and good t. good news vine expressway is opened this morning. live looatn and out of the city, there is construction on the schuylkill eastbound bet conshohocken and in problems on mass transit. karen, back over to news because are gearing up for one of the most grand cosmic ssten to thatl music, first solar total eclipse, years. it will be visible beginning at nine hours in our area we will b 80 percent, first phase will begin at 1:21 this peak at 2:44 and will end just afterwe're expecting about that5 to 80 percent blockage of the sun. le are making their final last minute preps for the event. some of the best views of t oren where thousands of visitors packed in the small called pineville with campers, it is one of the first places te eclipse will be completely vi sibllines right there snaking around stores people trying to get their places have completely sold out. if you didn't get some, don'thet them because you could wind up at wills eye institutey and thae

trump: see, i can do it. ,ut people thought -- fought and they really fought as hard, and now the administration is fighting for you. we are working night and day to ensure our brave veterans are provided with world-class treatment, which is what they are getting -- world-class treatment. by the way, again, we are here for just a little more than six months. you are seeing it on a daily basis get better and better and better. and you are hearing it from the veterans. but but they are getting this great medical treatment, care, procedures, and we are getting our facilities shaped up and made into world-class facilities at the same time. so our great veterans deserve only the best, and that is exactly what they are getting. i was to thank everybody for being here, especially the wonderful veterans behind me. they have helped us so much, they are spectacular people. again, going back to charlottesville, we have to heal the wounds of our country. these are wounds that have been going on for really a long time. and i thought, and everybody thought, and everybody wanted to heal. and it will heal, and

ut we had a training in the seattle area, bellevue, washington, just a short time ago and before that in denver. want to tell you a quick story. at the denver training, an showed up. girl to be trained. and i said to myself, now, our policy here? are we sure that this girl is to do this? it's sort of like somebody unning an amusement park with the bar. you've got to be taller than this bar before you go on the ride. saw her over three days, two g careful notes, and weeks later, after the training video r, i clicked on a that was going viral on social same and here's this 11-year-old girl who has gone to town hall meeting of her republican congressman in colorado springs, and she's got microphone and the just giving him hell.pad and t and she's just giving him hell.d she's just giving him hell.pad pad and the microphone and she's just giving him hell.ipad she's just giving him hell. but i don't want to skip by your extremely cause it's important. we have to reach out to all communities. of nt to tell you about one our board members when has made a tremendous difference for us. catherin

as for what further actions they could take, forting the uts to expel more than 2 -- rouks president has left that option open. he said we have a lot of other options in which we can ways we can retaliate back against the uts but he didn't specify which ones. it is worth pointing out that secretary of state rex tillerson will meet the russian foreign minister in the philippines this weekend but very little expectation that whatever comes out of that meeting will do anything to improve u.s. russian relations. in fact tillerson said the relations are the worst they've been since the cold war. >> thank you so much for that. le we have a lot to discuss between what the president is saying on russia and this meeting with the national security advisor, let's bring in the panel. the john kirby. the david -- to you first. every problem with russia, as john outlined, is congress's fault according to this president. a bill that he signed, by the way, what do you make of that this morning? and by the way, what message does it send to putin? >> so there's a lot to unpack there. the first of all,

it might be something people like to do, were ut it's not a whole portrait of what's going on.uses journalists to step up their game further and make sure we're giving the full picture. good and bad, what'ses going on in washington. >> brian stelter, thanks for being with us. >>> a federal court found guilty of fraud charges. so why is tpharmaceutical ceo claiming victory? that's next. when you switch to progressive. winds stirring. too treacherous for a selfie. [ camera shutter clicks ] sure, i've taken discounts to new heights with safe driver and paperless billing. but the prize at the top is worth every last breath. here we go. [ grunts ] got 'em. ahh. wait a minute. whole wheat waffles? [ crying ] why! wait a minute. whole wheat waffles? get your ancestrydna kit.here. spit. mail it in. learn about you and the people and places that led to you. go explore your roots. take a walk through the past. meet new relatives and see how a place and its people are all a part of you. ancestrydna. save 30% through august 15th at ancestrydna.com. >>> his nickname is pharma bro and on fri

area, we will have a partial eclipse with 82% coverage at exactly 2:42, b ut the sun will race across the nation in three hours time starting at 1:00. >> we have a dot of light coming through. cheryl: you can take an object and holes like a colander watch the circles change shape. they are safe ways to watch the sun if you do not have solar viewing glasses. >> we will try to plan this so we are in our car. cheryl: the air and space museum will be handing out thousands of glasses and will have telescopes. you want to snap a picture on your phone. you can use her glasses to protect the lens. >> make sure that you look at the smartphone screen and not the sun itself with your eyes. glasses. cheryl: in this area, you will need these glasses to see the event. you will have to look up to notice what is happening. the areas in the path of totality will see complete darkness during the daytime, but for us in the d.c. area, we will need the glasses to look up and notice the partial eclipse. cheryl conner, abc 7 news. kimberly: it is all coming into clear focus, thank you, cheryl. join us tomor

>> i think ut's a work in progress. >> reporter: how long do you give him before he gts up and goes? least half of his first term. >> reporter: as summer begins to fade, the president's supporters sticking by him but looking, hoping for a win. miguel marquez, cnn, macomb county, michigan. >> the governor of new hampshire is not happy about president trump calling that state a drug-infested den. >> we know the president has tendency to speak in hi pietsese and tweet and all that stuff but you can't cast this aspersion on the entire state. >> more reaction from new hampshire straight ahead. pain used to shut me down during pick-up games. but with odor free blue-emu continuous pain relief spray, i can box out any muscle or joint pain immediately. blue-emu continuous pain relief spray. it works fast and you won't stink. pcountries thatk mewe traveled,t what is your nationality and i would always answer hispanic. so when i got my ancestry dna results it was a shocker. i'm everything. i'm from all nations. i would look at forms now and wonder what do i mark? because i'm everything. and i m

ut still, this is an expansive period. then there's a broad period of ontraction from 1870 or the 1870s into the progressive era, is a period th, when voting rights contract. story is well known. e do know this, but there's no harm being reminded about it again. but there's also a northern workers which immigrant lose the right to vote due to hat we now call voter suppression, putting obstacles in the path of voters. there are two periods in the history -- if you searches, the 1880s is one peak of the phrase "vote suppression" and the recent years are the second peak. so you have a contraction period. you have a broad expansion from world war ii into the early 1990s, another big period of expansion. i would argue that we are now living in a period of of voting tion rights. and there are a number of different signs of that, even it's in an era of full ly idea logically enfranchisement, i think this is a period when voting rights are threat than the opposite. what this chronology reveals, if you take seriously the notion an

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the pain ut medication, if i didn't take the in a chair uld sit all day. the politicians know best, they ridiculous.nt, it is host: okay. that is mike. from idaho, independent line. caller: yeah, good morning. out to o give a shout our police here in idaho. ago, i e over a year wasn't feeling very good on a sunday afternoon, so i loaded my truck, i live alone, and went up to get in the car. getting in the car and i just threw up. i didn't feel good. young man stopped and asked if he could help and i explained to to the urgent care facility about three blocks away. a half block and he the police, an officer stopped me. i explained to him where i was he didn't want me to drive, but he let me and we got over there. he followed me in. cracked the windows for my dogs, it was pretty warm out, he was good nk that sense, he wanted the keys to turn the air up. the doctors put me in an mbulance and sent me to the hospital. the officer, i asked him to call acquaintance of mine to come get my dogs and take care of him, which he did. and that officer could have hassled

once again ut's not a washout. if you get away this weekend to any of the delmarva beaches it looks fantastic. the water temperature just around 75 d stormwatch7. 79 for a high tomorrow. upper 70's come saturday and sunday. don't forget the d.c. united game on saturday. 78 on monday. we hold in the mid-70's on tuesday. the next best chance for showers out here are wednesday. only 30% risk and moving to labor day weekend. right now is a chance of a few showers. michelle: all right. pure sunshine for this weekend. thank you. jonathan: talk sports now. erin: let's do it. jordan reed had an awesome catch. good to see him back on the field. catch of the day. then mayhem on the diamond. why future hall of famer was in the middle of this me lay lay -- melee when we come back. erin: redskins tight end jordan reed practiced again today. head coach jay gruden says he looks fine but the pre-game warmups on sunday will determine whether he plays against the bengals at feld exfield. judge -- fedex field. judging by the video, i

ut also the safety of the responders so safety is a priority. i want to walk through a few done.s we've state and local officials have the lead for this as always and e encourage individual responsibility and as always and i would stress this is a serious the as you have seen from reporting we've had significant rainfall projected storm surge texas, louisiana and our serious this can remain serious for several days want to rtainly don't lose life. flash flooding and high wind expect a rain more than wind event. so taking this seriously and prepareing is important. right now president trump and the entire team have been and ely engaged with state local teams in louisiana preparing for the storm. you know president trump poke earlier today and to myself and general kelly and acting secretary duke. we did that this morning around team under that leadership which we couldn't have a better team. we're in good hands at the federal level. of ou might know secretary homeland security are responsible for bringing together the fire power to state and loca

the victim pulled ut-oh a gun and returned fire. the victim is in critical condition. police say he has a permit to carry a gun. >>> your time, 50:45 a.m., if you're just waking up, developing overnight, two pennsylvania state troopers are in the hospital this morning after being shot on the job. they came under fire in fayette county southeast of pittsburgh. the suspect was stopped for an outstanding warrant as troopers approached them under cover. the suspect pulled a gun from the backpack and fired shots. the trooper was injured, but one got off one shot can i -- killie suspect. both troopers are expected to survive. a news conference is expected later this morning. >>> developing in florida, one police officer is dead three others injured after two separate shootings. in the first case two officers stopped three suspicious people in the downtown area of kissamee which is known for drugs. the officer was shot and killed, the officer sam howard was critically injured. >> both are husband's and both are fathers. i left the hospital with a number of our personnel and e

on by out of silver spring georgia avenue we are looking forward the beltway and you see through the ut power lines you see flashing georgia right on lane belonged right before the ramps to the beltway so that is complicated area northbound outs of silver spring on georgia avenue. extra volume.f bad.rwise not too this is 66 west of the beltway 95 bound a little slow and is pretty toccoquan good. we will be back with more news >> you are watching abc 7 news at noon on your side. melanie: video out of london side of theght-hand screen a jogger pushes a woman out of his way and she falls in the path of a bus. in a split seconds the driver of the way narrowly missing her. police are searching for the jogger. was able to walk away with minor injuries. the frightening moment on road in texas a woman pulls out her phone thinking she was ecording an aggressive driver but what she got was the scare of her life. see aid she wanted him to that she was recording him after he was driving aggressively unprovoked. when she slowed down the man pulled out a gun. been shared tens of thousands of times on

. >> when you take what we heard last night from the president,ut in context of reporting. heard from shimon, excellent reporting, from the "wall street journal" and in the "washington post" and excellent reporting how this is expanding. number one. a grand jury, usually means which they happen months and months and months over the trump white house. back to financial records that well pre-date the 2016 campaign. remember, in the interview, recently with the "new york times," the president asked, if he found out bob mueller was looking into his personal information finances would that cross the line. >> looking into your family's finances unrelated to russia. is that a red line? >> would that be a breach of what his actual -- >> i would say, yes. by the way, i would say, i don't -- i mean, it's possible over something -- i sell a lot of condo units, somebody from russia buys a condo. who knows. i don't need money from russia. >> and asked if he would fire bob mueller, if he found out mueller expanded his look into these thing. he said, i don't know. it's too early to ask th

check out rightthisminute.com for lots more fun stuff or catch ut on the next all-new tm." >>> tonight korea. >> he will regret it fast. >> his warning -- the u.s. is locked and loaded. and the message to kim jong-un, this man will not get away with what he's doing. >>> hospital evacuated. more than a dozen sickened by mysterious fumes. the e.r. and operating rooms cleared. doctors and patients wheeled out on stretchers. our reporter on the scene. >>> the flash flood threat this weekend. hail and heavy rain stretching from texas to new york. >>> an american businessman arrested after this video sparked outrage. the jogger pushes a woman to the ground, into the path of an oncoming bus. tonight, he insists it's not him. >>> the car falling seven stories, crashing onto a driver below. now questions about parking lot safety.

that little ute belongs to the suspects. police believe that's also stolen. this happened on the coast in australia. two days earlier, their house was robbed. >> that's when they got the keys. >> they have the keys now to the vehicles. her son's car was stolen at the time. police have since recovered that car. but they return to the scene of the crime to steal mom's car. >> in front of her face. how pompous and brazen can they be? >> yeah. they're real bold for that. it's good she recorded them and not go after them. >> here you see a still image of the guys from the security cameras. police were able to recover the car wi car, but it was pretty trashed. they're still looking for these guys. >>> police still looking for this group of men in russia. >> whoa! >> did he come shoot them point blank? >> one guy walks up to two men there on a bench and unloads four rounds in that guy's face. then his buddies start beating on the man they just shot at. police report two things worked in this victim's favor. one, the guy had horrible aim. and two, the suspect was usi