years he wase right the oregonian trying to get the first source of news. he would always spend extra money to bring the latest news to his readers. is very much today about a print newspaper at its heart battling against the internet. it is to ever gets the news first that is why we are fighting against the internet. we do have our own internet branch but it is a challenge for readers to compete today that i'm sure he would have loved to take on. collects our contest cable partners worked with to her staff when we traveled to portland, oregon. it is home to about 30,000 people. onlearn more about portland american history tv.

wase this in one girl who five years old when her daddy got diagnosed with cancer. and out rhythm to help detect whether a cancer is benign or malignant sushi could save her father's life. i see it into 11-year-olds from that kids who saw were dying of lead poisoning. i see it in jazzman whose mother works at burger king. she built -- i see it in jasm ine. to teach satapp words. i hope all of you had an opportunity to go downstairs and cb's 30 girls from rhode island and massachusetts and new jersey -- see these 30 girls from rhode island and massachusetts and new jersey solving the problems of the world. they built an act for senior citizens because far too many of their aunts and uncles had been hacked. they built a website to make sure underemployed women had an opportunity to get jobs. we had a team from the northeast they built an application to negotiate traffic because far too many of them are late for school. future.rls are our eyes, i i look in your see the same look i see in courtney's fathers eyes. you do anything for your girls and you would probably do

wase this in one girl who five years old when her daddy got diagnosed with cancer.and out rhythm to help detect whether a cancer is benign or malignant sushi could save her father's life. i see it into 11-year-olds from that kids who saw were dying of lead poisoning. i see it in jazzman whose mother works at burger king. she built -- i see it in jasm ine. to teach satapp words. i hope all of you had an opportunity to go downstairs and cb's 30 girls from rhode island and massachusetts and new jersey -- see these 30 girls from rhode island and massachusetts and new jersey solving the problems of the world. they built an act for senior citizens because far too many of their aunts and uncles had been hacked. they built a website to make sure underemployed women had an opportunity to get jobs. we had a team from the northeast they built an application to negotiate traffic because far too many of them are late for school. future.rls are our eyes, i i look in your see the same look i see in courtney's fathers eyes. you do anything for your girls and you would probably do a

meetings with former presidents, bill clinton in june of 2000, was businesslike and congenial. , bush wasesed of being too friendly with putin and lastly in 2009 with barack obama where the pair met in a meeting that was described as amicable and cooperative. >> climate change will also be a hot topic at the summit. here in france there are is a lot of reaction to the government's announcement that they want to ban diesel cars by 2040. >> that has thrown everyone for a loop. that is what the ecology minister said yesterday. is it a realistic project? that is a question that we are asking. the newspapers are daring him to put his money where his mouth is. many association say they welcome the good intentions but they find his project lacking details. >> this decision is also drawing reaction across the channel. , a rathere telegraph sarcastic and scoffing tone, why don't you ban the compact disc while you're at it? claim should be taken with a grain of salt, he claims, but it raises questions. will it become illegal to unknowingly sell a petrol car? what about hybrid cars? that use electric

our 18 year old wase army in an accident.'98.n i call usaa it was that voice asking me, "is your daughter ok?" that's where i felt relief. we're the rivera family, and we will be with usaa for life. ♪ [brother] any last words? [boy] karma, danny... ...karma! [vo] progress is seizing the moment. your summer moment awaits you, now that the summer of audi sales event is here. audi will cover your first month's lease payment on select models during the summer of audi sales event. >> so, which "star wars" character did jim henson help create? it's "b," yoda, who debuted in the 1980 film "the empire strikes back." [ operatic singing ] >> former movie set designer bill fosser is spending his retirement just as he wants -- staging scenes from classic operas with 16-inch puppets for captivated audiences in the chicago suburbs. >> boy, he knew opera backwards and forwards. he knew when the tenor was going to take a breath... when the soprano would hit her high c's. you were just swept away. >> but bill's in his 70s -- the old ticker's not

how this whale wases repewed. >>> and we have jimmy. >> hey, guys. harry styles. he's my guest tonight. but we have music from the who. it's a great show. do not change the channel. conservative speaker, citing security concerns. >>> u.c. berkeley has canceled the appearance of a conservative speaker. ben shapiro was going to speak in september. earlier, the university canceled an appearance by ann coulter were similar reasons. we're back in a moment. my name is valerie decker and i'm a troubleman for pg&e. i am a first responder to emergencies 24 hours a day, everyday of the year. my children and my family are on my mind when i'm working all the time. my neighbors are here, my friends and family live here, so it's important for me to respond as quickly as possible and get the power back on. it's an amazing feeling turning those lights back on. be informed about outages in your area. sign up for outage alerts at pge.com/outagealerts. together, we're building a better california. >>> we have new video of a daring and grueling rescue off of the california coast. a t

. >>> happening right now cherri a more is it a wases sentencing from to do 16. amore befriended a baby's mother and when she became distracted took off with the infant. baby, asir simmons was missing for almost five hours, and we're told amore is still in court at this hour. >>> three people had to be rescued yesterday, when a waterspout came within feet of their canoe in the waters off cumberland county, new jersey. "eyewitness news" viewer captured this incredible footage of the water spout. mother and young daughter were on the canoe when they saw it had headed dangerously close to them. they both jumped in the muddy dish because they thought it would tip. rescue crews helped boaters get back to dry land. >>> some students at rowan university had a soggy start to their week, sunday night storms caused flooding at tria d apartment complex this is video from chopper three as glassboro fire department pumped thousands of gallons of water from the campus dormitory. and the director of health and safety at rowan at rowan says the damage was isolated to the basemen

wilson wases killed two years ago stopping a robbery.is family was there today for the ceremony. >> men and women behind these badges are people just like everybody else. just like you and me, just like your mother, your father, your grandmother. they want the same things out of life but they actually do something additional, they put their lives on the line each and aef day for people they've never met. >> you can see the mural for yourself at 60th street and baltimore avenue. last year, sergeant wilson was awarded the national medal of valor for sacrificing his life to protect innocent civilians. sergeant wilson was killed inside a north philadelphia gamestop store on a snowy day in march of 2015. he was inside buying a game for his son when two men came in to rob the place. wilson tried to stop them and was shot. carlton hicks and ramone williams are accused of killing sergeant wilson. both men face the death penalty if convicted. >>> well, they were once high-ranking administrators at penn state and tonight they are prisoners. servin

cal-fire says the baker creek subdivision wase -- evacuated. so far it's only 10% contained. it's also producing so much smoke people in lake county are reporting visibility problems. >>> in antioch a car fire sparked a 30-acre grass fire near highway 160 happening at about 6:00 tonight. the fire forced the closure of the ramp to highway 60 for a brief period of time. viewer trevor harris sent us this video. you can see the large plume of smoke and flames off the side of the highway. the fire was out and the roads reopened just before 7:30 tonight. >>> even though a red flag warning expired in 1999, today's heat fueled those fires. we are heading over to meteorologist mark tamayo. mark, some areas you saw triple- digit temperatures today? >> way up above 100 degrees. in fact santa rosa is the one that really stands out. 108 degrees. once again across the bay area we're starting to warm things up yesterday. triple digit temperatures yesterday and today we topped out those levels. take a look at all the neighborhoods over 100 degrees towards brentwood and vacaville and danville

guard wase national in town. soon thereafter, the 84th airborne division came in as ordered by the president lyndon johnson. and a transformation occurred with my dog. hamlet, who i described is a big tough upper, begin -- big puff of further, began to take on a different personality. he was still very friendly and would like you to death before he would do anything else but any person in uniform from that point on, hamlet was extremely aggressive. so, the mailman, the gas meter reader, anybody coming to the house hamlet was very, very exercised. mail delivery people, things like that, i mean, literally the. tried to get through. so, it was an interesting moment and i tell you that -- the reaction in our house was great sadness. my father was a member of the jury cavanaugh administration. i do not know that if he was the chief executive assistant and he was high in the echelon then and jerry cavanaugh got elected and i think 1963, he was 33-years-old. the new, fresh light. my father, he joined the mayor's adminis

he wased about how eager to get this done.e have a tweet we can put up for you and read for you now. of senateership majority leader mitch mcconnell, they get health care approved. simplify it. is this because the swamp was deeper than he thought it was? are their troubles on his own? alex: i think we see the consequence of electing a washington outsider that brought in a team of washington outsiders. they don't know how washington works. it would be unfair to call them incompetent. there certainly struggling with the levers of power in washington. megan: just touching on health care for a second, i think alex is exactly right. they have trouble getting moderates on. approval only has 20% rating. will be a very difficult road for mitch mcconnell with rob portman to get this bill through. it is a difficult political cell. i'm sure they love the trump is tweeting at them is it of actually being there helping them with this legislative agenda and the ground they need to push it through. it would be better if they have the preside

our 18 year old wase army in an accident.'98.i call usaa it was that voice asking me, "is your daughter ok?" that's where i felt relief. we're the rivera family, and we will be with usaa for life. i hawhen i think about beingght trelated to thomas jefferson,. it certainly makes me feel a sense of pride the tenacity of not only that he showed in his life but was given to me through the slaves that i'm birthed through as well. it makes me think that there's really no excuse for me in any area of my life to not be able to conquer anything. ♪ atmore than one flavor, oruch texture, or color.ing. a good clean salad is so much more than green. and with panera catering, more for your event. panera. food as it should be. ♪ ♪ award winning interface. award winning design. award winning engine. the volvo xc90. the most awarded luxury suv of the century. visit your volvo dealer today and get up to $4,500 in allowances. depend real fit briefs feature breathable, cotton-like fabric. in situations like this, there's no time for distractions. it

you can see this when there was -- and wase tragedy the dream of exploration that was dying along with those people. thoseandoval: i'm one of like many of you who remember exactly where you were when the tragedy happened. you have 30 plus governors here today. we are very excited about your willingness to be with us. you hopefully heard me talk a bit about my initiative, which is being ahead of the curve. what do you tell us as governors , what should we be thinking about in terms of innovation and developing public policy the future -- for the future? elon: it is important to get the roles right. of legislative and executive action, it is sort of professional sports or something. if you don't have the rules , if the game is an set up properly, it is not going to be a good game. it's really important to get the rules right. in therth noting that united states, the rules are still better than anywhere else. it's very easy to put something in place which is an inhibitor to innovation without realizing it. in terms of the regulatory environment, is always important to bear in mind that re

our 18 year old wase army in an accident.'98.n i call usaa it was that voice asking me, "is your daughter ok?" that's where i felt relief. we're the rivera family, and we will be with usaa for life. >> julie: we await the white house press briefing which is start very soon. one question that will come up is about the president's announcement on twitter. banning any transgender individual from serving in any branch of the military. i must get your reaction to reading that after consultation with generals and military experts, u.s. government will not be accepting or allowing transgender people from serving. he talks about medical costs and disruption in the military. do you agree? >> we haven't had a chance to see the report. we are awaiting the cost report coming from the pentagon. as commander in chief he has the ability to make that decision. and that has to be weighed heavily in the process. in the history of our country we have looked at medical issues in the past. if it is based upon that, that is the president and his decis

is -- he wase nicknamed jupiter. but the front page of the he isper, saying that the -- king.aroline, he wants to reduce the number of lawmakers. he told my hundred lawmakers this. what kind of chaos will this unleash in the districts? he has always, said, even during the campaign, he wants to accelerate a lawmaking process to make things simpler and to implement them faster. this is a way for him to say that, to simple by the political process in front. he has also said that he is you -- he said that he is ready to use a referendum. if the far left wing in the far left wing don't agree. he wants to introduce implementation of parliament to make it transparent for the french to understand better the institution. the other big announcement and this speech is he is planning to lift the state of emergency that france has been living in since 2015. he is planning to lift the state of emergency by the end of the year. other than that, no major announcements in his speech, apart from the fact that he reminded everyone that european and france are crucial after brexit. mark: and corp

it wasn't until she peeled out that they realized this wases intentional. >>> also in the north bay, crews are monitoring hot spots after successfully containing a wildfire. the fire was reported late this afternoon in an area of grass and brush west of allen polly state park. dozens of firefighters responded to the scene. cal fire assisted from the air, dropping water and retardant. >>> new details about the killing of a 19-year-old man this past weekend in hayward. amber lee is live in hayward with where this case stands tonight. amber? >> reporter: canjulie, we spoke to a -- julie, we spoke to a daughter who said this is where his son spent a long time. >> i didn't get to tell him i love him and how proud i was. i'm living my worst nightmare right now. just trying to stay strong. >> reporter: robert romero says his son was at the threshold of adulthood. he called pennapin park his happy place. he played drums at the oakland coliseum when attending a e's games with his father. at 19, he had just moved into his own department and started to run a legal medical marijuana business. da

i used to be introduced as coming from the high mountain ains wase legalized marijuana. [laughter] >> they have dropped that. haveaid-back of five may inhibited to the culture of our court. ofdon't have problems factionalism that maybe you see in other parts. ofve had 200 plus years developing a culture in the judiciary that is based on results and deciding cases respectfully. that is not easy, as was mentioned. we have had some of the most divisive, toughest cases. yet i have seen my court engage in a way that i would like to think is a model to other branches and institutions, in the way the engagement has been transparent, written product. we have to defend a point of view. i think that is what makes the third branch different. circuit, we have been blessed with strong leadership over the last 20 years. we have a very collegial reputation which we work hard to create and indoor there are reasons for that. three of our lust four chief judges have been very social and committed to collegiality. earned, it takes time and trust. we have great leadership from our chief jud

. >> his ouster caps a week of heightened tensions in the white wase where priebus embroiled in a publiceud with trump's new communications director, anthony scaramucci. after an epic report from "the new yorker" where out reincecalls priebus. what do we know about what went down here? members tell you that of president trump's most trusted advisers including of his family over the past several months have grown more frustrated with reince priebus, former chairman of the party and communications director sean spicer. last week we saw the removal of with theer and then arrival of anthony scaramucci, more controversy engulfing the white house in terms of the display of the infighting in the administration, capped off with reince priebus leaving mean fordoes this policy, for tax reform, for healthcare? i can tell you this. spicer, thehat sean reason that reince priebus were fold during the transition was because of their relationship with house speaker paul ryan as well as legislators in the republican party on capitol hill. and so for there to be such a healthcare,eat on learnhan 24 hours

i read that when i wases -- many, many -- old. but it is so relevant. i would suggest not only to white children raise aring black children. white parents raising black children but i would suggest it to all parents. because it is very important to understand that what we struggle with in this country as it relates to race is something that, you know, we like to kid ourselves and say well, kids aren't racist you know what kids grow up in the ways of society, and it is adhere to their parents. see it on magazine, see it in cartoon, in video games, it permeates our society. so it infuses itself into them. and so they -- then do a sign either sort of privilege to some things or complete rejection to other things based on that. and we have to raise our children in that truth so they don't take it personally. i'm going to -- [inaudible conversations] do this real fast and go to west on this. stop about -- [inaudible conversations] hold on -- i wrote a book on that topic, and i'm going to be fast request this. life, reality happened. i have two little girls,

wase was also a student who in university. he was involved with smuggling into the city before the attack. with theundercover city. i thought it made for some very interesting stories. he had published a student run newspaper for a while. turned militant by the sudden presence of american tanks and troops. he ended up being one of the earthpal leaders of the forces as they marched to the city. he was setup to administer local government and all of that and have some responsibility to decide who would be arrested and punished. 17th president johnson made a speech putting it in context that 60 people died right before 1968. >>e is what he had to say to we are making progress. we are all pleased with the results we are getting. inflicting losses that we are taking. it is not perfect by any means. c minus survey a plus. overall we are making progress in that area with what is happening it is a fully essential that uncle sam keep our word and sustain that until we can find a honorable deed. tell me what you know now? >> my main rea

sarah huckabee sanders wase during the briefing. now that we know it's a hard fact that there was a meeting and it involved collusion, this reporter is building an entire case that is totally false. then he springs from that falses case with even more outrageous questions. that is what we're up against. i predict that for the eight years of the term presidency, we will be in this fight. on some topic. something else later. it will never go away. >> sean: maybe you are right. i would like every american that knows about the lies and the conspiracy theories -- there's no evidence of collusion. zero. after thousands of hours. how many articles written? but there is evidence of lecollusion with ukrainian government and the clinton campaign and the dnc. by the way, when you get to the dossier issue? i've got to be honest, it gets even worse when they are using russian sources. or how about obama trying to defeat bibi? >> lets just take the ukrainian collusion with the democrats. that's such a clear and vivid effort to defeat trump. it wo

if progress in paris getting all wase countries to sign on spurred on by a bilateral deal between thenited states and china. , you can geth well good results. >> today, president trump did suggest there was a possibility in the future the u.s. would return. that was not his best case. >> if i could jump in on something david said characterizing the french friend's comment about what the united states is doing. i think it is important to say governors, mayors, companies in the united states are not retreating. they are engaging in many of them, in terms of climate, are living up to the targets and doing it for good business and political reasons, to protect the air, water, and land they care a lot about. i think we spend so much time on shows like this and everywhere else talking about the current administration. with good reason, i think it is important we do not lose sight of progress happening in other places. >> in terms of the g20 meeting, he wrote going into it the g20 was set up to address pressing problems and the refugee crisis was crying out for leadership. did the refugee cr

it was the making of vice president agnew, who for that, in 1968 wase that, regarded the press as some think of a buffoon. brian: you write a lot about the book, what impact did it have on you when you found out he was taking cash money in envelopes? mr. buchanan: he had a press conference and there were reports and rumors he was being investigated like george bell, a friend of mine, a u.s. attorney. i went up and watched agnew make a defined statement and ron zigler seemed to undercut agnew. i said, why are we not standing by the vice president? he said, come on over. i went into his office, the chief of staff corner office that haldeman had and he said, we are taking in envelopes from the basement. i was shattered by this. agnew was a good friend of mine. him, weo -- i liked were buddies. he had real courage. he was just a terrific fella. he had a lot of fun. you can play tricks on the guy and he enjoyed it. i was really agonized and disappointed with that. i remember writing him a note. brian: did you ever talk to him after that? mr. buchanan: i did not talk to him about what happen

our 18 year old wase army in an accident.'98. that voice asking me, "is your daughter ok?" that's where i felt relief. we're the rivera family, and we will be with usaa for life. real cheese people are they're hot and cold. big and bold. but they would never make a sandwich with pasteurized process cheese food. sargento slices are 100% real, natural cheese. sargento, we're real cheese people. >> said breaking news john mccain diagnosed with brain cancer. heather: carly shimkus is here with the outpouring of support online. >> reporter: this sad news rocking one of our nation's great heroes, messages of support and solidarity pouring in for john mccain, he is on everyone's mind today. let's start with this statement from george hw bush who said the hanoi hilton couldn't break john mccain's spirit so barbara and i know with confidence he and his family will be this battle with courage and determination. ted cruz chiming in on twitter saying heidi and i are listing john mccain in prayer. he is an american hero who fought, bled and s

up, it wasing expected to discipline your kids with a stick, a bamboo stick. it was expected that if you don't behave you are disciplined . we were brought up this way. mom and dad would discipline you and the house if you thought we misbehaved. the same thing happens in school. one man was killed because his teacher beat him badly and then they had to ban the beating in the school. the beating in the house was not criminalized until recently. there was a domestic violence law that was passed. stop thisod start to culture. the physical abuse it stops. brian: who beat you most in your lifetime? manal: my sister. she beat me the most. brian: where was the most severe beating, leading up to whether or not that was your ex-husband. -- husband? manal: had my first beating itwing up in saudi arabia was physical abuse not only emotional. brian: what would his physical abuse be like? manal: physical abuse at the hands, punching. brian: did you have any place to go when your ex-husband was punching you? a woman go to police and reports a man, they would summon him and

[laughter] files wasing in their not wildly accurate, who knows.aren: rights. >> you never got a clue as to what they were planning. karen: i know they had a plant. i don't know who that was. >> we never figured it out. karen: what they also did, they felt, this is a point where they could not believe the emerging dissent was homegrown. they were convinced it was funded by foreign sources. >> because this was 67. karen: they immediately got the irs involved to audit rampart. because they were so confident if they could confine foreign money they could shut the whole thing down. ramparts -- by the publish, everyone had moles in each other's camp. nsa held a preemptive press conference. on the very day of that add the new york times, the irs granted and said they would do it. by that time it was too late. >> they never found the moscow gold. karen: they never found the moscow gold. what were the watergate burglars looking for? lists. foreign funders. this notion that the soviets were behind it, the head of covert operations, responsible for youth and

in 2016 the cesar chavez a speech wase, given to the student body.ring that speech, she made reference to dust from her perspective, republicans hated latinos. she was questioning why they had come to that position. during that period, there was, as it exists now, significant amount of anti-immigrant, anti-mexican sentiment in arizona. been secretaryis of education, hears about the comment, reacts negatively. insists his deputy have the opportunity to speak to the student body of tucson high school. that was margaret dugan. several weeks later, she addresses the student test student body at the high school and does not provide opportunities for students to ask questions. students in protest placed tape over their mouths and turned their backs on her during the speech. this further enrages mr. horne, who embarks on the sustained effort to have the mexican-american studies program band. ultimately, in 2010, as a companion legislation to sb 1070, he is successful that year in -- and jan brewer signs it. and priorving office, to the statute being in effe

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our 18 year old wase army in an accident.'98.it was that voice asking me, "is your daughter ok?" that's where i felt relief. we're the rivera family, and we will be with usaa for life. >> i am julie banderas. this is the "fox report". time for the news. reince priebus out as white house chief of staff. in case you have not heard. the president announcing the end of the six month tenure in a tweet yesterday. his replacement, homeland security secretary john skelley per the retired four-star general has already played a significant role in the administration.for more on that we are going to ellison barber in washington. >> julie, the retired general is not a new phase in the trump administration or washington d.c.. the senate overwhelmingly confirms kelly as homeland security secretary on january 20. >> i a profound respect for the law and will always strive to uphold it. >> not long after the issue, there were new guns a ramp up deportation efforts of undocumented immigrants. by hiring more border patrol agents, ending the so-call

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president trump calling out indonesia last march for having an unfavorable trade balance with the united wasesing that indonesia cheating foreign importers. can you explain how that fits into this picture? >> sure. indonesia is one of the countries that donald trump singled out for having what he called an unfair trade balance with the united states. i believe as of last year, it was a $13 billion surplus. he promised to correct that, as it were, and return jobs in the import/export balance of the u.s. favor. it is ironic in that context having singled out indonesia as one of these countries, his daughter's clothing brent uses indonesian labor. amy: and donald trump keeps on saying he will penalize companies that go to other countries, talking about bringing jobs back to america. trump'z company, ivanka brand, you don't always know it is the ivanka trump brand. is that right? the name is different and they have even changed the ivanka trump brand naname in some c ca. >> that's correct. it has been sort of plummeting in popularity and various metro areas in recent months to the point where g3,

i used to be introduced as coming from the high mountain ains wase legalized marijuana. [laughter] >> they have dropped that. haveaid-back of five may inhibited to the culture of our court. ofdon't have problems factionalism that maybe you see in other parts. ofve had 200 plus years developing a culture in the judiciary that is based on results and deciding cases respectfully. that is not easy, as was mentioned. we have had some of the most divisive, toughest cases. yet i have seen my court engage in a way that i would like to think is a model to other branches and institutions, in the way the engagement has been transparent, written product. we have to defend a point of view. i think that is what makes the third branch different. circuit, we have been blessed with strong leadership over the last 20 years. we have a very collegial reputation which we work hard to create and indoor there are reasons for that. three of our lust four chief judges have been very social and committed to collegiality. earned, it takes time and trust. we have great leadership from our chief jud

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wase is something lincoln opposed to and paves the way for the civil war and his presidency. >> did lincoln ever get a bill passed or have any accomplishments that had a lasting effect after he left congress? >> he had a number of bills passed. the conventional wisdom is that abraham lincoln is a mediocre congressman. every history, they cannot pass up the idea of saying he is mediocre. i think he was an excellent congressman. i know this is not the most exciting thing to a 21st century academic that lincoln is the driving force between on the best post office bill -- an ominous post office bill. we get mail anywhere we left. time, limited mail routes dictated where you lived in where you could do business. and lincoln created, he was one of the people in the post office committee which was the major committee he was a member of,. he's able to craft this bill. he runs into a number of --cedural setbacks, but also he gets assigned signed by the president opening up new routes. that is larger responsible, i've held that in my hands. his handwriting is all over it. it is really interesting to

the women's march, which wases a really large march, was organized starting with a facebook post. you know, it went from facebook post to a million people in the streets, a couple months. of course, the organizers did a lot of work. but, and here's the but, there's a misleading sense to this empowerment. it's not that it doesn't empower in some ways. change the conversation, get around censorship, organize a large march, right? technology can really help, social media can really help do this. but to understand what it, that that's why my book title is also the fragilities, it introduces some weaknesses. let me put it this way, there are weaknesses to doing things this fast. and, i mean, think about climbing mount everest, right? a lot of people want to climb mount everest because it's in their list of things they would like to do. and there's an industry that helps you climb mount everest. there are sherpas who are local mountaineer people. they know how to climb mount everest, and they will carry your stuff for you. they will carry your backpack, extra oxygen. because if you're a

zero percent apr plus 1,000 dollars summer savings on the lincoln mkx, mkc and mkz our 18 year old wasen an accident.'98. when i call usaa it was that voice asking me, "is your daughter ok?" that's where i felt relief. we're the rivera family, and we will be with usaa for life. hey you've gotta see this. cno.n. alright, see you down there. mmm, fine. okay, what do we got? okay, watch this. do the thing we talked about. what do we say? it's going to be great. watch. remember what we were just saying? go irish! see that? yes! i'm gonna just go back to doing what i was doing. find your awesome with the xfinity x1 voice remote. fomy doctor recommended ibgard. abdominal pain and bloating. now i'm in control of my ibs. nonprescription ibgard- calms the angry gut. >>> so infighting and chaos appears to be consuming the trump white house as there's this war between two of the president's top advisers and it is now playing out in public. >> at least two. >> sure. here is the picture if you need a visual of this, of this stand offer. there's tension between the white house communications director

you can see this when there was -- and wase tragedy the dream of exploration that was dying along witheople. thoseandoval: i'm one of like many of you who remember exactly where you were when the tragedy happened. you have 30 plus governors here today. we are very excited about your willingness to be with us. you hopefully heard me talk a bit about my initiative, which is being ahead of the curve. what do you tell us as governors , what should we be thinking about in terms of innovation and developing public policy the future -- for the future? elon: it is important to get the roles right. of legislative and executive action, it is sort of professional sports or something. if you don't have the rules , if the game is an set up properly, it is not going to be a good game. it's really important to get the rules right. in therth noting that united states, the rules are still better than anywhere else. it's very easy to put something in place which is an inhibitor to innovation without realizing it. in terms of the regulatory environment, is always important to bear in mind that regulation

our 18 year old wase army in an accident.'98.it was that voice asking me, "is your daughter ok?" that's where i felt relief. we're the rivera family, and we will be with usaa for life. >> lou: good evening, everybody. president trump making clear his frustration on the russian colougz investigation that produced no evidence of wrongdoing and in the president's mind a witch hunt and a language witch hunt at that. with the fbi investigating the issues, since juvenile last year, it is a year long and the house and senate and intelligence committees since january. in a wide ranging interview with the new york times,