german wheeler. commissioner wheeler: thank you. -- the firstbegan darpa networks were on telephone networks using dial-up modems, and those activities were subject to the fcc's privacy protection rules, at the very same time the internet went like this. flake: commissioner pai? the dawn of pai: the internet is not the time we think of as most robust in terms of innovation. last twobeen the decades with the ftc at the helm. they were not regulated as common carriers. --it is hard to remember to to remember the days of cd-roms being sent to our homes. commissioner wheeler: aol was delivering over the dial-up internet, and i think i understood the question to say was the kind of regulation that we are proposing, if it had been proposed -- imposed in the early days of me and her neck, would we have had the gross, and i am -- all of the internet, would we have had the growth? it all happened on a common carrier network that had privacy expectations. : my concern would be -- certainly i assume that aol, t

chairman tom wheeler. later, film maker spike lee, who was the commencement speaker for johns hopkins niversity. this week the -- communicators goes to the intx show in boston, sponsored by the internet and television expo. we interviewed f.c.c. chairman tom wheeler. peter: as a regulator and consumer, what's your view of the cable industry today? >> you know, i was listening to pat and he was talking about roots 40 years ago and i was thinking, golly, 40 years ago i my orking at ncta, and so relationship with the cable industry goes back a long, long time. and it was always a great privilege, i thought, to be associated with this industry at that particular point in history. and you know, michael powell was kind enough after i became chairman to ask me to come and meet with the ncta board. d i sat down and i said, you know, folks, everything that i relationship he etween government and industry were -- was a philosophy that was developed while i was at ncta. because that was a period in time when the cabl

. >> next, "the communicators" with fcc chair tom wheeler. then vice president biden and former house speaker john boehner honored by the university of notre dame. after that filmmaker and activist spike lee is the commencement speaker at johns hopkins university in baltimore. and live at 9 a.m., a forum on how to improve the effectiveness of civic groups. speakers include consumer advocate ralph nader. >> this week "the communicators" goes to the intx show in boston, the internet and television expo sponsored by the national cable and telecommunications association. we interviewed fcc chair tom wheeler. >> host: as a regulator and a consumer, what's your view of the cable industry today? >> guest: so, you know, i was listening to pat, and he was talking about roots 40 years ago. and i was saying, golly, 40 years ago i was working at ncta, and so my relationship with the cable industry goes back a long, long time. and it was always a great privilege, i thoughting, to be associated with this industry at that particular point in historiment --

commissioner wheeler, it's. brought to my attention that a letter that was sent to you recently regarding potentially thousands of comments that have been filed with respect to your agency's privacy proposal, that those have been submitted and yet they appear to be missing from the public document. now, this letter contends that more than 2,200 comments have been submitted since april 26th through your online commenting platform. and yet as of tuesday evening this docket showed only 26 filings. 26 filings as compared to 2,200 comments submitted. now, i'd like to submit that letter for the record. >> without objection. >> thank you. >> so mr. wheeler, can you explain why these comments have not appeared on the public document in a timely manner? >> yes, sir. my understanding is that there's some software glitch with the group that was downloading these documents en masse and that there was something in the software that they were using to download that did something strange to our system but that we are in the pr

army, including josh wheeler.rote notes to his kids in the stacks of books he read. flying home last summer to be with his wife, ashley, who was about to give birth, he scribbled one note in the novel he was reading, just to tell his unborn son he was on his way. ashley wheeler is with us here today, holding their 10-month-old son, david. [applause] ashley says josh's memory makes her think about how she can be a better citizen. she hopes it is what other people think about, too. today, this husband and father rests here in arlington in section 60. as americans, we resolved to be better, better people, better citizens because of master sergeant joshua wheeler. a nation reveals itself not only by the people of produces but by those it remembers. we do so not just by hoisting a flag but by lifting up our neighbors, not just by pausing in silence but by practicing in our own lives the ideals of opportunity and liberty and equality that they fought for. andan serve others contribute to the causes they believed in. and

army, including josh wheeler.who was about to give birth, he scribbled one note in the novel he was reading, just to tell his unborn son he was on his way. ashley wheeler is with us here today, holding their 10-month-old son, david. [ applause ] ashley says josh's memory makes her think about how can she be a better citizen, and she hopes it's what other people think about too. today this husband and father rests here in arlington in section 60. and as americans, we resolve to be better, better people, better citize citizens, because of master sergeant josh wheeler. and our nation reveals itself not only by the people it produces but by those it remembers. we do so not just by hoisting a flag, but by lifting up our neighbors. not just by pausing in silence, but by practicing in our own lives the ideals of opportunity and liberty and equality that they fought for. we can serve others and contribute to the causes they believed in, and above all keep their stories alive so that one day when he grows up and thinks of

that's what was chairman wheeler's testimony. you are saying and the commissioner seems to be saying that you want this to be consistent. so my question is, do you want the isps to have less regulation in terms of privacy or do you want the edge providers to have more? it would be slightly different based on the type of information. >> i hear from the commissioner and i'm sure we will continue. >> thanks for the question, senator. >> i would also say that my goal is to return to the light touch framework that the ftc applied across the ecosystem. i would associate myself with the white house that the key here, the whfold key is to provide a level playing field for companies and a consistent set of expectation for consumers. the economy we have is due in part that we relied heavily on the privacy expertise that they developed which was tailored to preferences. that's a better way to go than the cryptive and selective approach that they are proposing to do. >> so i didn't quite get an answer to my question, but i think that was clo

>> host: chairman wheeler what is your experience as a consumer? >> guest: i get it everywhere possible. i get it on multiple devices. i am a happy comcast subscriber in washington d.c.. i am a happy atlantic broadband subscriber in fox for maryland where we have another house and i use both broadband and cable to deliver the content to me. >> host: experience good? satisfied with the service? >> guest: i'm a happy subscriber. >> host: one of the complaints that you hear often from people who have cable is the cost of sports. are you a sports fan and? is there something you would like to see done without? >> guest: am i a sports fan? do you know when i was running ncta i went to a small school in the midwest called ohio state university and every fall we would play a sport with a funny shaped ball, and the networks never were delivering the content i wanted to see. so gus hauser and the folks at cuba in columbus who were cable casting the ohio state games every sunday would send me every night the videotape of the game and on monday i would have a

army including josh wheeler.ribbled one note in the novel he was reading just to tell his unborn son he was on his way. ashley wheeler is with us here today holding their 10-month-old son, david. [ applause ] ashley says josh's memory makes her think about how can she be a better citizen, and she hopes it's what other people think about too. today this husband and father rests here in arlington in section 60, and as americans we resolve to be better, better people, better citizens, because of master sergeant joshua wheeler. our nation reveals itself not only by the people it produces, but by those it remembers. we do so not just by hoisting a flag, but by lifting up our neighbors, not just by pausing in silence, but by practicing in our own lives the ideals of opportunity and liberty and equality that they fought for. we can serve others and contribute to the causes they believed in, and above all keep their stories alive so that one day when he grows up and thinks of his dad, an american like david wheeler can t

chairman wheeler. >> great. thank you very much, mr. chairman.s a privilege to be here and to be with our colleagues from the federal trade commission. you know, the ftc in 2012 set forth some key privacy concepts in their report, and the money sentence, if you will, in that report is this. broadband networks are, quote, in a position to develop highly detailed and comprehensive profiles of their customers. and to do so in a manner that may be completely invisible. but this is not the first time that society has had to deal with this kind of a technological challenge to privacy. making a phone call also generates similar information about the consumer. long ago, however, society dealt with the problem through an fcc rule prohibiting nonnetwork exploitation of information created by the consumer's use of the phone network. this policy has been in effect for decades. the issues aren't new nor is the fcc's expertise. here's an example of how that works. when the consumer picks up the phone and calls, for instance, air france, the phone company is pr

commissioner wheeler, it's. brought to my attention that a letter that was sent to you recently regarding potentially thousands of comments that have been filed with respect to your agency's privacy proposal, that those have been submitted and yet they appear to be missing from the public document. now, this letter contends that more than 2,200 comments have been submitted since april 26th through your online commenting platform. and yet as of tuesday evening this docket showed only 26 filings. 26 filings as compared to 2,200 comments submitted. now, i'd like to submit that letter for the record. >> without objection. >> thank you. >> so mr. wheeler, can you explain why these comments have not appeared on the public document in a timely manner? >> yes, sir. my understanding is that there's some software glitch with the group that was downloading these documents en masse and that there was something in the software that they were using to download that did something strange to our system but that we are in the pr

. >> 16-wheeler? >> 18-wheeler. >> excuse me. i don't know anything about trucks.ing for trump. >> so where you come from, kentucky is going for trump but this i-80 corridor could pretty much decide it. which way do you think they'll go up here? >> i believe they'll go for trump, i do. i believe it's going to really surprise a lot of people. >> could we check out your truck by any chance? >> yeah, yeah. sure can. >> what is it about what's going on here on this i-80 corridor that people go for him over hillary clinton? >> to me it all boils down to jobs. i have made a lot of money in ohio in my 28, 29 years but there is a lot of places, you know, that are no more. these factories, a lot of them have just closed up and left, you know. >> when you pull the air horn, where is that? >> right here. >> can you do it? >> yes, sir, help yourself. >> here we go. >> reporter: living the dream, steve, getting to pull the air horn in an 18-wheeler. i apologize to all the truck drivers in the world for calling it a 16-wheeler initially. really important here what's going on in

army including josh wheeler .cribbled on note in the novel he was reading just to tell his unborn son he was on his way. ashley wheeler is with us here today holding their 10-month-old say son david. [applause] [applause] ashley says josh's memory makes her think about how could she be a better citizen and she hopes it's what other people think about also. today, this husband and father rest here in arlington in section 60 area and as americans, we resolve to be better. better people, bettercitizens because of master sergeant joshua wheeler . our nation reveals itself not only by the people it produces but by those it remembers. we do so not just by foisting a flag but by lifting up our neighbors , not just by pausing in silence but by practicing in our own lives the ideals of opportunity and liberty and equality they fought for. we can serve others and contribute to the causesthey believed in . above all, keep their stories alive so that one day when he grows up and things of his dad, an american like david wheel

that's what was -- chairman wheeler's testimony. and you're saying and commissioner pai seems to be saying you want this to be consistent. so my question is, do you want the isp's to have less regulation in terms of privacy or do you want the others, the edge providers to have more? >> what i would say is based on the research that we've done and the approaches that we've taken in this area, that it would be a slightly different standard based on the type of information. whether it's -- >> okay i god it -- >> sensitive information or not. >> let me hear from commissioner pai and i'm sure we'll continue. >> my position is simple. i would association myself with her in full. my goal is to return to the light turn framework the ftc applies over the eco system. the white house said in 2012 the key is to provide a level playing field for companies and a consistent set of expectations for consumers. the economy we have is due in part that we relied exclusively on the privacy expertise of the ftc developed which was tailored to consumer pr

. >>> let's bring in rod wheeler who's investigated a lot of these cases during his time. rod, are you there? >> yes, i am, gretchen. >> what do you know about the situation what's going on there now? >> well, what i can tell you is that -- i actually just arrived out here in montgomery county. i see the helicopters are up and the investigators are currently looking for that suspect. now just so you and the viewers understand, yesterday around 4:00 in beltsville, maryland, which is only about 20 minutes from where the mall is today, there was a shoing at a high school, and that's where the federal police officer was identified as being the suspect. his wife was killed. so the police believe he killed his wife. but he got away. so they could not find him and he's been on the lam ever since yesterday. well, today at around 11:30 this morning, here at the montgomery county mall, there was another shooting. now my sources tell me, gretchen, that the woman that was shot this morning was shot in the arm. now two other guys that was in the parking lot came to her aid, and then th

including josh wheeler. >> reporter: a fitting tribute to all who have served and sacrificed. jim miklaszewski, nbc news, the white house. >>> on this memorial day, a major offensive is under way to retake a key city where 100 american troops died during the iraq war. circumstances have changed since the battle for fallujah in 2004. now iraqi forces backed by iran trying to drive isis from its stronghold in the city. nbc's keir simmons has our report. >> reporter: a blast of artillery beginning the offensive this morning. a multipronged assault on fallujah's suburbs but victory to these iraqi forces is likely a long way off. tonight isis is fighting back putting out video it claims shows its counterattack determined to hold a city they've controlled for two years. fallujah now a city under siege. an estimated 50,000 civilians trapped, possible human shields for the jihadists. men and boys reportedly facing execution if they don't fight for isis. >> if they try to take them they'll be executed and die. >> reporter: on the ground by militias supported by iran they'll be fighting

ashley wheeler is with us here today holding their 10-month-old son david. today this husband and father rests here in arlington in section 60. as americans, we resolve to be better, better people, better citizens because of master sergeant joshua wheeler. above all, keep their stories alive so that one day when he grows up and thinks of his dad, an american like david wheeler can tell them as stories of the lives others gave for all of us. >> it's also been a very busy day of memorial day events in falls church. former illinois state senator mark rhodes delivered the keynote address at the veterans memorial. he also helped lay a wreath there. it was a parade and a 5k fun run to follow. >>> the crushi inin ining hearta parent who has lost a child is enough, so imagine when that grief is compounded with a surprise tax bill. pat lawson explains why it is happening and what's being done to fix it. >> reporter: a graduate, a son, a brother. >> i still think about him every day. >> reporter: andrew wall had just received his diploma from mount st. mary's universi

chairman wheeler. >> thank you very much, mr. chairman. it's a privilege to be here and to be with our colleagues from the federal trade commission. you know, the ftc in 2012 set forth some key privacy concepts in their report, and the money sentence, if you will, in that report this. broadband networks are, quote, in a position to develop highly detailed and comprehensive profiles of their customers. and to do so in a manner that may be completely invisible. but this is not the first time that society has had to deal with this kind of a technological challenge to privacy. making a phone call also generates similar information about the consumer. long ago, however, society dealt with the problem through an fcc rule prohibiting nonnetwork exploitation of information created by the consumer's use of the phone network. this policy has been in effect for decades. the issues aren't new nor is the fcc's expertise. here's an example of how that works. when the consumer picks up the phone and calls, for instance, air france, the phone company is p

tom and i, chairman wheeler and i get along fine as people. but when -- but the direction from fcc leadership including the chairman to take the most aggressive, leftist approach to policy making, these little ground -- when that becomes the first, primary goal of the item, when the policy direction that they want to go becomes the first goal rather than any consideration of any collegiality or any kind of attempt to bring or develop consensus, you wind up with the scenario we have today. when there's little interest in bringing my opinions onboard, you're going to find i'm less likely to be supportive, and i'm going to express my views. >> does it feel to you like it's been a general, gradual deterioration of relationships at the commission? >> guest: yes, i think that's probably fair. i still maintain positive relationships with my colleagues, but i think overall there's a fairly tense, you know, feeling at the commission. we're waiting for a number of court decisions that will settle some of the ground. we have only so many more months left

one of them was master sergeant joshua wheeler. he was a delta force operator killed during the successful rescue of 70 isis hostages back in october. wheeler enlisted when he was only 19 years old. >> he deployed to iraq and afghanistan 14 times, earned 11 bronze stars, 4 for ashley wheeler is with us here today holding their 10-month-old son david. >> he talked to their families about the loved ones they lost in service to our country. >>> in the meantime, thousands gathered on the mall today to pay tribute in other ways. following a national moment of silence, there was a parade down constitution avenue. it was a day that brought together past and present generations. >> i come here every day to the world war ii memorial to honor my father and all the men and wom women. >> reporter: there's no way to ever repay a hero for the ultimate sacrifice. >> today it means courage that so many thousands of men died for our freedom. >> reporter: so many tried to show just how much they care. a simple thank you to those put their life on th

. >>> 18-wheelers out of control. >> fire and rescue personnel are on the scene.o traffic is moving on the interchange. >> an airplane explosion sends passengers screaming to the exits. and more firefighter who put it all on the line. >>> a routine car fire exposes the steady nerves of an l.a. fireman. >> they were getting so close to the car. it was something dangerous for sure. >> august 19th, 2011. a parked car bursts into flames on a los angeles street, and firefighters quickly respond to the call. john sees it and films the scene below. >> i was on the balcony. i was shooting it to show how firefighters were extinguishing the fire. i thought it might be some interesting memory for me. >> thick black smoke and flames pour out of the car as a firefighter grabs a hose and approaches the burning vehicle. he begins to douse the flames and get the fire under control. but what appears to be a routine job takes a sudden and potentially deadly turn. the front of the car explodes mere inches away from the fireman's head. but with nerves of steel, the firefighter doesn'

he talked about how master sergeant wheeler should make us all want to do better. >> today, this husband and father rests here in arlington in section 60. and as americans, we resolve to be better, better people, better citizens because master sergeant joshua wheeler. >> residents attended the ceremony saying that the nation is judged not on the people that produced it but the people it remembers. if you are looking for ways to commemorate this holiday, here's some events for you. you can check out some of the world war ii era planes. the wings of freedom in livermore. in the south bay, the metropolitan band will perform in los gatos. and in san francisco, a march with veterans. the san francisco national cemetery followed by a 21-gun salute. >>> a deadly shooting involving novato high school students and there's been another arrest in the case. last night, the marin county sheriff's office said a 21-year-old san rafael man was arrested for being an accessory to the crime, though he's not a suspect in the killing itself, you may recall two high school students shot and stabbed on a hikin

an accident left this 18 wheeler dangling from an overpass on the cross bronx expressway. see the cab of the truck nearly touching the road below. the truck driver lost troll and caused a chain reaction with three other cars. the driver was able to climb out of the cab, being checked out at a hospital. no one was seriously hurt. >>> crews in new hope bucks county scramble to free this barge that got stuck. it was used as a platform to launch fire works. police say the vessel broke loose overnight, got tapgled up in rocks, and no one was hurt. >>> meanwhile, dozens of animal rights advocates and others held a vigil for the gorilla killed in the zoo after a weekend after a 4-year-old boy slipped into an exhibit. the memorial continues to grow. they leave flowers inside the zoo. some may find this video in this story hard to watch. cell phone video captured some of what happened. the boy was inside the enclosure for ten minutes. at times, seamingly protected, and others dragged like a rag doll by a 450 pound gorilla and that's when they feared the boy's life was in danger and

. >> 16 wheeler? >> 18 wheeler. >> 18. i don't know anything about trucks. you voting for in november? >> donald trump. >> kentucky is most likely going to go for donald trump, but this i-80 corridor it can pretty much decide it. which way do you think they'll go up here? >> i believe they'll go for trump. i do. i believe -- i believe it's going to really surprise a lot of people. >> can we check out your truck by any chance? >> yeah. sure can. >> cool. >> what is it about, you know, what's going on here on this i-80 corridor that's going -- that people go for him over hillary clinton? >> to me it boils down to jobs. i made a lot of money in ohio, but there's a lot of places that are no more. you know? these factories, a lot of them have closed up and left, you know? >> when you pull the air horn, where is that? >> right here. >> can i do it? >> yes, sir. >> that's every kid's dream to pull that horn. i'm betty nguyen. be sure to check our special primary coverage beginning with chuck todd at 5:00 p.m. "way too early" starts right now. >>> yesterday's "new y

. >> also ahead, 18 wheeler goes overboard, how the driver managed to free himself and the one thing officials say that could have made it worse. we'll be right back. >> kyq news radio 1060 stories they're working on this morning, brewing over decommissioned cemetery in fishtown, lbgt law enforce of the group, and campaign 2016 analysis ahead of the last big primary next week. check in two, three, four times a day, "kyw news radio", 1060 on your a.m. dial. >>> the defending nba champion goal end state warriors are headed to the finals again. this of course is after a crazy come back from a three game to one deficit. just the tenth team to rally from the three to one deficit to win a series, beat oklahoma city, 96 to 88, in front of delerious home crowd. set kerry, the warriors came back from 13-point down. they face labron james and the cleveland cavaliers in game one of the nba finals thursday night. big bummer. i woke up really wanting oklahoma to have done t that's okay, though, the stanley cup finals are underway, and the pittsburght penguins take game one over the san jose shark

todd, load the four-wheeler into the truck. flo: that's like bundling!ive can bundle your boat, atv, and rv with your truck to save you money. don't talk to her. she has rabies. rabies was created by the government. look it up. [ flames whoosh ] [ gasps ] who are you people? yay, grandpa's still alive. i don't want to buy any cookies, little girl. ( cheers and applause ) >> trevor: welcome back. my guest tonight is a retired n.y.p.d. deputy inspector and author whose new book is called "once a cop." please welcome cory pegues. welcome to the show, sir. >> thanks for having me. >> trevor: thank you for being here upon you have written quite an interesting book and you have lived an even more interesting life. you were a crack dealer and a member of a gang and then you went on to work as a police officer for the n.y.p.d. why didn't you just go into rap? were your rhymes not good enough? >> well, it's funny you say that because i write in the book, i tried to rap. it only lasted for one day. i was horrible. >> trevor: you were that bad? >> i was that bad. >

. >>> 18-wheelers out of control. >> fire and rescue personnel are on the scene. no traffic is moving on the interchange. >> an airplane explosion sends passengers screaming to the exits. and more firefighter who put it all on the line. after a long day, dave stops working, but his aleve doesn't. because aleve can last 4 hours longer than tylenol 8 hour. what will you do with your aleve hours? this clean was like - pow. everything well? it felt like i had just gone to the dentist. my teeth are glowing. they are so white. 6x cleaning*, 6x whiteningá in the certain spots that i get very sensitive... ...i really notice a difference. and at two weeks superior sensitivity relief to sensodyne i actually really like the two steps! step 1 cleans and relieves sensitivity, step 2 whitens. it's the whole package. no one's done this. crest - healthy, beautiful smiles for life. don't let dust and allergies get and life's beautiful moments. with flonase allergy relief, they wont. when we breathe in allergens, our bodies react by over producing six key inflammatory substances th

use barnaby road, wheeler overhr south capitol to get around. shut down rightnig near chesapeake street and assta you make your way outlets see if we can forward our maps and shop you what else you're up againsta as i mentioned maryland delays y 50 westbound also very slow 4101 to bw parkway. 295 southbound in the district c really jammed from 50 down ton o eastern avenue as well.ue we'll see if we can move things over for look in virginia.irgina we have those usual slow zones w 95 in stafford by center pointpt parkway, 66 as you approach 500 and 395 edsall to seminary. sinr a lot of extra time needed the there. the inner loop across the wilsos bridge jams and things are sluggish through annandale up tt tysons.so be prepared for that this t morning. morn any questions for me, on twittet at erin fox5 d.c. steve? st >> still to come this morning mi canada's prime minister in hotrh water this morning. we'll tell you why he's apologizing. new report on adhd and why it it may not show up in some peoplepl until they are much older. old we'll talk abou

chairman wheeler has a fairly broad and strong agenda that he tends to want to move in the next many months so i think we are going to see through those items and there won't be. he says he wants to run through the tape and i think i may not agree with the items better moving forward but i think we are going to be fairly busy. whose gun one more election question. hillary clinton was recently in west virginia and she mentioned how her cell phone would drop and she was unconnected. to use an old term do we still have, do we have a digital divide in this country and if so what can be done? >> guest: we still have parts of america that are not connected that it would be on the wireless or broadband site. i've spent a great deal of my time in my colleagues as well try to figure out how to address those issues where those pockets is where services are not being provided. what is the problem and how do we address that? we have a funding mechanism that the federal communications commission runs by the universal service at $11 billion this year and we are trying to figure out how to spend th

. >> picture an 18-wheeler speeding along with a robot at the wheel.e say self driving big rigs are the next big thing. karen. >> looking pretty good right here in chester county. kind of quiet hardly when anyone up on 202 at route 100. not the case everywhere though. we'll check i-95 coming up. >> and there has been a break through in the effort to find a vaccine for the zika virus. that's later on "action news." >> ♪ >> welcome back. taking a live look here out across philadelphia international airport. you can see how gray it is up in the sky. yet another day where we're talking about the possibility of some rain. it's 6:15 and 53 degrees out there. >> things are starting to back up, karen. >> they are starting to back up and we're looking live right here and this is a live look at i-95 and you can see how traffic's kind of building at this point live on i-95. you're watching for that building volume again at cottman and girard. so, watch for that one headed out right now. let's take you over to east whiteland township here in chester county. ramp f

. >> reporter: 16 wheeler?18-wheeler, excuse me, i don't know anything about trucks. who are you going for in november? >> trump. >> reporter: kentucky will likely go for trump and in this i-80 corridor could pretty much decide it. which way do you think they will go up here? >> i believe they will go for trump, i do. i believe it will surprise a lot of people. >> reporter: can we check out your truck by any chance? >> sure. >> reporter: what is it going on this i-80 corridor that people will go for him over hillary clinton squlrvel clinton? >> to the, it boils down to jobs, i have made a lot of money in ohio in my 28, 29 years of trav traveling. there are a lot of places no longer and these factories are closed up. >> when you pull the air horn, where is that? >> right here. >> reporter: can i do it? >> yes, sir. >> reporter: here i go. [ [ horn honks ]ing ]. . >> reporter: if anybody knows what is going on in this region, it is the truck drivers that traverse the area almost every single day. they let me do h

getting ready to retrofit 18 wheelers, next. ♪ driving cars are all the rage in silicon valley but weed to wait a few years before they hit the market. but what about trucks? the founder of the self driving google car program says in 14 short weeks, the company has created self driving software that can be retrofitting onto existing trucks. you both come -- have quite the pedigree. if some people find self driving cars scary, self driving trucks, 18 wheelers, takes it to a whole new level. what makes you think this can be done on a massive scale and safely? >> thanks for having me. scary, trucks are scary, and trucks are also unsafe. we had the knowledge and understanding that the technology can be applied to society sooner than later. if you think about trucks, they are inherently unsafe. we have over 4000 deaths a year on public roads. issues from pollution to can beion, we believe we a solution for society. emily: are there still things that human will need to do? step is elevating the driver to a supervisor for the truck and basically having the truck drive itself for hundreds of

i wonder, if some people find self driving cars scary, self driving trucks, 18 wheelers, takes it toew level. what makes you think this can be done on a massive scale and safely? >> thanks for having me. cars are scary, trucks are scary, and trucks are also unsafe. the reason we felt an obligation to start the company is we had the knowledge and understanding that the technology can be applied to society sooner than later. if you think about trucks, they are inherently unsafe. we have over 4000 deaths a year on public roads. a lot of issues from pollution to congestion, we believe we can be a solution for society. emily: are there still things a human will need to do? >> the first step is elevating the driver to a supervisor for the truck and basically having the truck drive itself for hundreds of miles. while the person is supervising for fueling, for observation, for supervising the drive. initially, the driver is still there. emily: eventually, no driver. >> in the eventual future, but it will take a while. and the need for the trucks to be fueled and safely driven, and initially

here. >> reporter: the 99-year-old got that kid-like feeling back when she took a ride on the two wheelerput your feet on the platform right there. >> reporter: a dozen or so sisters strapped in and took a spin around the parking lot. >> when's the last time you've been on a bike? >> oh maybe about 60 years ago. >> reporter: it was a chance to do something many of them thought they'd never experience again. something they didn't even realize they were missing. >> they've given their entire lives in their ministry and they're always open to new things. >> reporter: as much as this ride helped these sisters reflect on the good old days sister pat loves reminding everyone who sees her she's not to be forgotten. >> i can prove i'm still alive. >> reporter: oh she's alive reliving her past as he rides into the future. >>> a family seeking help to pay medical expenses for a child diagnosed with brain cancer. the medical treatments are not offered in the u.s. a golden state warriors fan is stepping in to help the little girl get the medical treatment she needs. >> reporter: earlier this year her

with us on the phone, rod wheeler. sounds like authorities handled this very well, to james' point, but once again i could probably see people talking again about, gee, maybe we should widen the perimeter more. i don't know where it ended, whether the white house is versailles. >> i tell you neil, from what i have been watching -- this occurred two hours ago when the guy approached and i want to share with the viewers on that side of the white house you cannot drive a vehicle up into the white house. you have to get out of your vehicle and walk, and it appears to me from what i can see is that the secret service police did a tremendous job in stopping this guy. now, thing too that the viewers will fine interesting is that at the white house, and the u.s. capitol, we use what is known as a layered security system, which means that if somebody is going to try to penetrate the white house grounds, they have to go through multiple layers, and actually this individual today, neil, was stopped by the outermost layer. so he n

in the novel he was reading just to tell his unborn son he was on his way. >> army master sergeant wheelers ceremony in arlington are forever bonded by bravery, sacrifice, and by tragedy. the loved ones of marine lieutenant travis and brandon. now they're buried together at arlington national secretary. now they're on a mission to inspire others to live at their best. jake tapper has their story. >> in his last official memorial day address in office, president obama acknowledged the sacrifice that this day is meant to honor. >> it's our responsibility, our obligation to fill that silence with our love and our support and gratitude and not just with words but our actions. >> reporter: a lesson our nation has learned thanks in part two of his guests. amy's husband and ryan's brother are buried here at arlington national cemetery. they were roommates at the naval academy and best friends who shared a passion for service that stood out even among other service-members. >> just their connection and the way they were brought up very similarly backgrounds, strong character values, morals. >> rep

we went and picked up a four-wheeler last sunday.n the place. >> given those changes, what are the crow people going to be doing in 20 years? 30 years? is the horse going to play an important part of the culture still? >> i think so, yeah. because what's a place going to be like without horses? i wouldn't want to be there. ♪ ♪ >> who owns this land? can anyone really own it? who gets to use it? these are big questions that cut across traditional ideological lines out here where they have real meaning, not theoretical meaning. all this belongs to one man. this guy. bill galt. >> we're about a half mile from the confluence of rock creek and the smith river. >> galt ranch is 100,000 acres of grazing land, mountains, cliffs and valleys. there's also some of the best trout fishing on the planet. >> bill, the water level on the creek looks good. >> this is bill's friend, the author and journalist david mccumber. they disagree on land use, a major issue. remember when you could do that and still be friends? ♪ >> lee kinsey is a professional

then, a wall street wheeler-dealer overseeing stock trades in new york, london and tokyo. next, toomey moved to hong kong to work with wealthy chinese investors. in the senate, it's no surprise toomey's been siding with wall street. voting to allow banks to continue making the risky investments that wrecked our economy. afscme people is responsible for the content of this ad. . >>> (wind). >>> check out this incredible video out of colorado. storm chasers shooting video of a funnel cloud as it touches down on saturday. forecasters say this twister traveled about ten miles on the ground. the storm knocked down dozens of electrical polls toppled trees, vehicles and buildings were also damagedly at least four tornados were reported in colorado's northeast planes and conditions are favorable for more today. >>> bit a good news in the fight against massive wild fires in canada. officials say the fire grew much slower today than they had feared. yesterday firefighters believed the wild fire could double in size by today but a break in the hot weather helped them keep things in c

then, a wall street wheeler-dealer overseeing stock trades in new york, london and tokyo.ext, toomey moved to hong kong to work with wealthy chinese investors. in the senate, it's no surprise toomey's been siding with wall street. voting to allow banks to continue making the risky investments that wrecked our economy. afscme people is responsible for the content of this ad. >>> right now, 4:30. nbc 10 responds, where no consumer complaint goes unnan unanswered. >> the team zeros in on a contractor. helping the woman who tried almost nine months to get the home repaired. >> an 80-year-old woman reaches out to us, her own desire was to v have her home repaired to spend the remaining years of her life in the home where she was born. >> it's my life. >> reporter: this is the only home mary has ever known. she almost lost a lifetime worth of memories when her laundry room caught fire last february. >> a want to open the door and the thing blew and next thing you know, it was all black inside. >> reporter: oh, man. it's just a shell here. her son jim showed us indecide of the ho

then, a wall street wheeler-dealer overseeing stock trades in new york, london and tokyo.t, toomey moved to hong kong to work with wealthy chinese investors. in the senate, it's no surprise toomey's been siding with wall street. voting to allow banks to continue making the risky investments that wrecked our economy. afscme people is responsible for the content of this ad. . >>> one of our own here at fox 29 is revealing a very personal story. it was nearly five months ago when reporter chris o'connell started having permanent vision loss in one of his eyes. that was just the beginning. >> what doctors faithly found has changed chris life. he's sharing his medical journey in the hopes of helping others. >> as today dad of twin girls i couldn't imagine a day without seeing their smiling faces. >> making a movie. >> watching the little things in life, like family vacations. or planning a backyard garden. >> back here at home, police say a woman shot a man three times. >> as a tv journalists i get to be the eyes of the world but for me, the ability to witness that news to lite

then, a wall street wheeler-dealer overseeing stock trades in new york, london and tokyo. next, toomey moved to hong kong to work with wealthy chinese investors. in the senate, it's no surprise toomey's been siding with wall street. voting to allow banks to continue making the risky investments that wrecked our economy. afscme people is responsible for the content of this ad. >>> the pentagon announced the u.s. conducted an air strike. one official believes that he was killed in the drone strike authorized by president obama. >>> it will take more than a year to get medical marijuana in pennsylvania up and running. but local businesses are making moves. a business conference gathered today in philadelphia. randy gyllenhaal takes us there. >> reporter: now that medical marijuana is law in pennsylvania, the scramble underway to prepare for patients as budding entrepreneurs plant the seeds. >> it's our dream to provide relieve for residents. >> reporter: the canna-business seminar today. he hopes to grow and manufacture marijuana leaguely in his hometown. >> we are farm heavy

then, a wall street wheeler-dealer overseeing stock trades in new york, london and tokyo. next, toomey moved to hong kong to work with wealthy chinese investors. in the senate, it's no surprise toomey's been siding with wall street. voting to allow banks to continue making the risky investments that wrecked our economy. afscme people is responsible for the content of this ad. . >>> the terror group isis continues to wreak havoc, today near baghdad. >>>. >> is storm a natural gas plant north of the city killing more than a dozen people. >> reporter: bombing is just the latest attack carried out by isis in and around baghdad. after the car exploded. at least 6 million tenants stormed the facility. the militants were ultimately stopped but they killed at least 14 people and wounded more than 20. earlier in the week, isis attacked several areas in baghdad. setting off bombs in crowded market, killing more than 100 people in just 24 hours. the sunni muslim militant group appears to be carrying intentions to iraq by target she unite areas. ly this string comes as u.s. officials

a man shot in the 4,000 block of wheeler road around 10:1r5 last night later died at the hospital. crime scene there is across the street from the charter school and no indication right now the investigation will have impact on the school day today. this morning metro is in danger of getting shut down. >> federal transit administration seriously considering drastic information if they do not fix the ongoing safety issues. >> yesterday a general meeting was held with the managers. more of those details mel good morning. . >> good morning, yeah, what happened here thursday federal center was deemed a life safety event and the feds are now issuing their strongest warping yet and it means shorter trains and lower speetd as a way to address the power problem lemz. transportation secretary anthony fox called this video scary. exploding insulator spraying hot metal and ceramic parts on to the federal center platform moments after a train passed and infuriating was learning that metro control center refused maintenance to take tracks out of service until there was a second smoke problem la

including heroes like josh wheeler whom the president mentioned in his remarks at arlington. wheeler who died fighting in iraq had been deployed to iraq and afghanistan 14 times, earning 11 bronze stars, 4 for valor. you may know this, the new york time was referencing a harvard university study. thanks to the pentagon, fox news confirmed americans are not in fallujah at this hour. instead they are advising from about 30 minutes away, and also from baghdad, we're told, and all of that is happening at the division level. lou? lou: kevin, thank you very much, kevin corke from the white house. >>> the state department has issued a travel warning to americans who plan to head to europe this summer. government officials are warning about a higher risk of terrorist attacks throughout europe especially at large events such as the european soccer championship, the tour de france. state department spokesperson john kirby says no specific threat led to the travel warning but says the government wanted to make their concerns for american lives known. >>> in other travel news, latam, the

then, a wall street wheeler-dealer overseeing stock trades in new york, london and tokyo.ext, toomey moved to hong kong to work with wealthy chinese investors. in the senate, it's no surprise toomey's been siding with wall street. voting to allow banks to continue making the risky investments that wrecked our economy. afscme people is responsible for the content of this ad. >>> they put aside political differences ins of troops overseas. even "sesame street" joined capitol hill. they were among the lawmakers who stopped by. a veteran who lost both legs in deployment in iraq. >> i was on humanitarian deployment or deployed to combat itself, it was nice to know somebody thought about me and wanted me to have a little something. >> athey asesembled 1500 care pack captions. >> this is a great sight captured in maine on a police car's dash board camera. he was on patrol when the camera recorded that. the american immediate your society believes it's a fire ball, in other words, a really bright meteor. the society says it received 240 reports of sightings from people living from

then, a wall street wheeler-dealer overseeing stock trades in new york, london and tokyo.ext, toomey moved to hong kong to work with wealthy chinese investors. in the senate, it's no surprise toomey's been siding with wall street. voting to allow banks to continue making the risky investments that wrecked our economy. afscme people is responsible for the content of this ad. >>> two of the leading national political figures sat just one section apart at the university of pennsylvania graduation today. donald trump cheered on his daughter while vice president joe biden supported his granddaughter. neither of them spoke. some thought the politicians brought a distraction to the event. others were thrilled to see the high profile guests. >> i think it says that education is very important for these people to take their time and come out and see what's going on with some of the best. some of the best students go here. >> trump will be back in our area later in the week for a fund-raiser with chris christie. now to the democrats who are looking ahead to their next primary tuesda