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the recent allegations of hazing activity involving some members of the school football team, action wasm, acti quic matter and to reach out to then families of those affected. to e donald trump back in clevelandld in a way no one expected to see. naked donald trump statues popped up in several cities cits around the country includingclug northeast ohio.i spotted by a viewer along coventry road in cleveland heights. others in new york san francisco la and seattle the artist behini the project is las vegas sculptoror betshet k pnown for g the presidential candidate will hold a rallyd at the universityi of akron onty monday. for ticket information head ovev to fox8.com. interesting statue..sting stue. time right now is 8:38. a french company says they havev the scoop on the iphone seven.ve what they're noticeably missing from the design when we come back. e come back. good morning you guys. we are at the golf cl a council golf tournament happeningc this monday.s we're showing you guys and introducing you guys to some really cool entrepreneurs who are making things happened in our city. when

wasm secretary, my question for your role of shepherding new classes of truman scholars. as someone who has seen many classes,, i wondered, more recently, what is one thing among the new classes that has inspired you recently or given of hints as to the future public service that you have seen among some of the newer truman scholars? secretary albright: i do think -- let me say there was a certain phase with people wondered what public service was. we were talking among trustees of the foundation, in terms of what public service was the basic part of what the scholars program was set up to was nice to make money but the bottom line was that public service was the purpose of it. i think what we're seeing more and more are scholars and applicants who understand that public service is very broad and there are a number of ways to give back. there is great recompense about how you feel about himself -- yourself. i was fascinated by the previous panel in terms of talking about how to solve problems for people. i think we see that more and more in the applicants, people that wan

he continues to talk about his experiences and he explained how and he wasmes oil company and became a secular protester on his way to deliver milk for to the deceased people in the area at the time he was arrested. bad situations and the facilities and periodically amnesty. the way in which they are conducting it is also through a form of siege warfare. it is a crime to the seizure a civilian area, to cut off food and medical supplies and certainly beyond cutting of medical supplies, intentionally targeting medical ambulances. these are state facilities. because there is such great notice of what is going on in them, these would be among the cases ever prosecuted. cases involving bombardment are more difficult because we know in a conflict civilians are presence among civilians and there will be civilian casualties. the approach the syrians have andn has been sowed direct so targeted towards civilian objects and humanitarian objects that that case is also very strong. article, ben taub friends from physicians from human rights, very pleased to be on their board. they documented the

it wasm not sure whether disseminated or it was access. , construction data out of the u.k.at, and that is represented in the bovis numbers as well. the story remains positive long term, but the short term, quite a lot of ambiguity surrounding what is happening here. you can see that in the data survey surrounding the housing market. quick comment on this, is the construction data a useful indicator of where the economy goes next? the moment bad at that it does not tell us what is happening at the margins. is one of the fastest react to a sudden stop due to uncertainty. why would you plow ahead on long-term deals or start new ones until you have some sense of how this plays out? don't think it tells you much right now because it is just going to be awful for a while. next,he market open is four minutes away. it looks like a mildly positive start. light blames across europe. ♪ guy: you are watching "on the move." i am guy johnson alongside caroline hyde. she is in germany. drift: japanyo mrs. growth estimates -- misses growth estimates. the pound failing ahead of a crucial we

in 19 87, president reagan created the interagency low wasme advisory board that intended to be a one-stop shop for the states that wanted to pursue welfare reform waivers. the family support act was passed based on an education and training model. unfortunately, the caseload went by about one third in the four years it was implemented. the results came in that seems to confirm, from california, a workforce deployment force yields better results from education and training. 1992, arkansas governor bill clinton ran on the promise to and welfare as we know it. the phrase the invention of of our panelists today with thought leadership emanating from the aggressive policy institute. forcears later, the task on welfare had three cochairs and had published work and responsibility act in the month of june, 1994. after the first two clinton years in 1990 four, newt gingrich decided to nationalize the election with 10 promises made, one of which featured the 1990eform, and in four election, republicans took the house and senate and increased their statehouses from 19 to 30. and the contract bill wa

operational now the weights will be down toi 12 minutes instead of 15. 1 keep in mind, this system wasmt 10 minute0 mt intervals because of a host ofao problems they're not quite there yet. >> all right. getting a little closer.lose minute by minute literally.. martin, good to talk to you. y >> 12 minutes is not a bad wait. >> no. closer to 10 than 15 for sure. >> 7:35. martin dicaro joining us withs t our transportation updates.ates check in with tucker barnes ands get look at our forecast.orec >> steve, i had aright ride on the streetcar couple months ago i loved it.d it it was great experience. >> i got to get out there don d that. >> you got to do it.ou g >> yeah.>>eah >> particularly it was fridayrlt night. it was great i got some -- got a lift down eighth street. str i needed it.ded it. let's do weather.eath high clouds out there early. reagan 71 degrees.grs. dulles 68. bwi marshall 67.7. we'll get progressively hot anda humid around here the nextehe nx couple of days starting with today after enjoying a couplejou ace in the 80s back in the low l 90s this afternoon.fternoon light

guest: i do not sure who was sure who wasm not behind it.where's lori lucy to and is part of the taliban, and they have gone under americans the last couple of years, killed a couple of americans, and the network is ruthless and brutal. they have been willing to go after american targets in the past. we wouldd guess that say the taliban in general, we network inct this particular, but i do not know the definitive evidence yet. don: up next, we have calling back in. caller: you are saying it right. this is my first time calling. i have been listening for decades, and i am pleased with your station. with the responses that we have gotten this morning, you seem to, you have actually said if we could actually have peace in an area, a dictator is just fine. you said that at least one time. has done that multiple times. i am almost 90 years old. it is a large times that we have done that, and when did we ever get a benevolent dictator? that would be justified for the death of the people that he is oppressing and making peaceful. guest: thank you,