was it or am i -- >> yates doesn't itself yates doesn't talk about it. it was a decision in yates spirit know, i know but -- >> my point on is that the supreme court in the months following smiley, again interpreted smiley -- i was not quoting from yates. i'm quoting from atlantic cleaners itself citing smiley. thank you. >> thank you counsel. mr. clement, you have five minutes left. >> thank you, mr. chief justice and may please the court. court. let me start with the definition of legislature. we can point to our favorite quotes from the framers. they are at 27 and 34 and 35 of the blue brief. the critical thing is not what the framers meant by the legislature when you're talking broadly about political theory. what matters is when you're talking about assigning particular authorities in the constitution to particular components of the state government. in that context as the number of you pointed out there is no doubt, every time they assign an authority to the state legislature, they were assigned the authority to the representative body of the peopl

officers found the man's car, but they haven't been able to locate yates or his girl friend. >>> new developments tonight in the case of a hagerstown boy allegedly beaten over birthday cake, a judge has ordered jack garcia's mother and uncle to be held behind bars without bail. the two are charged with second degree murder and first degree child abuse. police say the uncle handcuffed jack. then the mother's fiance beat him with her approval and she later sent away an ambulance. jack died five days later. >>> well, tonight two teen- agers are charged with first degree murder after a deadly shooting at the wheaton metro garage. now according to the court documents police found some evidence in one of their backpacks. >> reporter: i'm stephanie ramirez outside of the wheaton metro garage. a police source says there are indications that the people involved may be in gangs, but it's still very early in this investigation to even say if this is gang related. what we do know from police is the identity of the victim now, 20-year-old eric melgar of montgomery county. this is a young man beli

once again we turn to fox military analyst, captain nash, and stephen yates., ed reinhold revealed something by saying, quote, we don't want to jeopardize what overseas investigators are looking at right now. captain nash, can we venture to guess that friendly governments in the middle east are helping the u.s. right now? >> absolutely. especially the jordanians and also the government of kuwait. those were the two countries he is supposed to have traveled to, and we are on very good terms with both of their governments and have excellent contacts in their intelligence communities. liz: well, that would make sense, stephen. it was a jordanian pilot who isis burned alive in a cage. and you've got to believe now that certain not-psychopathic middle eastern countries are at least on our side. but, again, we keep hearing the term lone wolf. not during this news conference, but everywhere else. and i just begin to wonder when do we start really taking seriously what happened, for example, in tunisia recently where a gunman slaughtered 38 tourists at a five-star res

prendieron decenas de vehÍculos entre ellos un camiÓn pesado que transportaba carros y hasta un lujoso yate mientras esto sucedÍa en la autopista las llamas de la maleza se alzaban al norte de la montaÑa alimentados por fuertes vientos, clima seco y 95 f. las llamas alcanzaron algunas casas mientras otros quedaron en peligro por la que se ordenÓ la evacuaciÓn de residentes y animales en esta Área que puede considerarse como rural por lo que la maleza es muy espesa y debido a la sequÍa estÁ seca. el combustible perfecto que ya ha arrasado mÁs de 3500 acres de vegetaciÓn. es asÍ como quedÓ esta Área luego que el incendio arrasÓ con esta parte de la maleza. por la naturaleza de los incendios las llamas estÁn al otro lado de la montaÑa. los bomberos confÍan que las prÓximas horas las temperaturas bajen y ayude a controlar este feroz incendio. es toda la informaciÓn, ahora regresa con ustedes en los estudios. ilia: seguimos en california pero con otra informaciÓn, otro ataque cibernÉtico expone informaciÓn de millones de usuarios, en este caso del sistema de salud de la universidad de california

stay with abc seven on-air and wjla.com for any of yates. taking a look at the roads right now, jamie sullivan joins us with an update on the traffic. jamie: not much that you need to worry about. we have a look at the road work being done. road work went into place yesterday. heads up, you will see some congestion traveling in the west and lanes. focusing in on 270, we are pretty good. focusing in on the green. getting closer towards rockville, and easy line on the spur. even if you have to try it -- travel closer to connecticut avenue, you are ok. keep that in mind. moving closer to randolph and neville road, the map focused in on this area and we are not seeing any delays near where the work is being done. no problems to or in virginia as far as big delays. an earlier crash was cleared away near the gw parkway and 14th street bridge. gone. 39 miles per hour is a good pace approaching this area. in both directions on the parkway the work that was being done was midday and overnight work. you always have a lane that you can use that is more

el cantante presumiÓ su retaguardia en un yate con esta foto el cantante tambiÉn superÓ los 2 millones de vida silvestre le dispararon un dardo para dormirlo en el piso pusieron colchones para amortiguar el golpe pero no cayÓ allÍ pero no sufriÓ lesiones, y fue llevado de vuelta a su habitado. >>> le llevaron desayuno a la cama a 600 personas al mismo tiempo. pasÓ en portland oregon le sirvieron delicias fue parte de la cumbre de dominio del mundo sus organizadores quisieron romper el record anterior. y si pregunta quÉ pasÓ con todas las camas fueron donadas a instituciones de caridad asÍ que buen provecho para las 600 personas y bienvenido un nuevo record mundial. este es el final de la ediciÓn, a nombre de todo el equipo gracias, y programo favor de su atenciÓn y confianzaián: buenas tardes y bienvenidos a comunidad del valle, hoy en nuestro programa, la música del festival del tamal de san josé y también la música de tortilla soup y little joe aquí en su comunidad del valle. >> hombre: telemundo 48 presenta comunidad del valle con damián trujillo. >> damián: comenzamos hoy con un gr

if we could, let's deaf yen yate from -- differentiate. >> medical is on a totally different animal because they have become you. they have operations in your name. they establish medical records that are not in fact yours. they get money from it. they file false insurance claims. so when you try to straighten this out or you go to the hospital for a procedure or someone is checking your medical records, they may give you the wrong treatment because the medical records themselves are wrong because of fraud. >> so how do you safeguard against something like this? >> it's difficult. the medical information bureau contains all claims against your insurance. so if you go there, you're entitled to one free report a year. you can see if there have been any claims made against your health insurance that you have not made. also, you should be on the lookout. you know, you get a bill from a doctor and it's not for you. you don't know the doctor. throw it away. don't do that because someone may have been pretending to be you so go to our website. we have wonderful information. >> great information as

. >>> 20-year-old mitchell yates is wanted in frederick county for fleeing and eluding police. the frederick county sheriff's office says they were pursuing him early tuesday morning after receiving reports that he was driving under the influence of alcohol and holding his girl friend and they found the vehicle, but so far she have not found him or his girl friend. >>> well, president obama held a news conference today to defend the nuclear deal reached with iran. now the president says the agreement is the best way to assure iran does not get a nuclear weapon and that the deal is not built on trust, but verification. >> if iran violates its commitments, there will be real consequences. nuclear-related sanctions that have helped cripple the iran economy will snap back into place. >> on capitol hill some lawmakers are vowing to kill the deal. it would take a 2/3 majority in both the house and senate to override a presidential veto. president obama said he will personally try to lobby lawmakers to win them over. >>> also today in the news conference the president was asked about

encanta porque el aÑo pasado tuvo estas mismas vacaciones, porque tuvo el ice bucket challenge sobre un yateito. william: ahÍ esta es que ando abajo del agua. karla: ahÍ estÁ su hija atrás. francisca: si que sabe disfrutar! karla: me encanta, esto es una verdadera familia... si yo tuviera esos, tambiÉn disfrutaba. francisca: un dÍa serÁ! karla: los sueÑos se hacen realidad, yo dormÍa en parques y en el metro, con mi mochila para que no me la robaran. francisca: ahora nos vamos con los chicos, quÉ nos tienen, mis amores? alan: te presento a mi amiga, mira que guapa. y tÚ cÓmo bien es el saco al estadio, no te da calor? para ver lo que estÁ pasando en la copa oro... mÁs adelante los resultados, pero se presentÓ costa rica, jamaica, el salvador, canadÁ... mÁs adelante todo en los deportes. ¿quÉ estÁs haciendo? johnny: estoy hablando con ella, me dice que mis lentes son geniales. karla: ademÁs, sandra bullock nos cuenta cÓmo fue hacer las voces de los minions, hablamos con todo el elenco. william: ya volvemos con despierta amÉrica, la casita mÁs feliz de la televisiÓn hispana! ♪ ♪ ¡este verano p

. >> joining me now, ashley yates. an organizer with ferguson action and black lives matter. the thinking behind the actions that happened and specifically this question, had the group planned the interruption ahead of time or was it a response to what people saw on stage? >> the action was planned. we've been reeling for several days off the death of sandra bland and as the usual is with black women that are affected by state violence, we didn't see her name uplifted as much so we wanted to take the opportunity to lift up the name of sandra bland and other black women that have been affected and lost their lives at the hands of police and state violence and we wanted to take the opportunity at the largest progressive conference in the nation to challenge our officials that say that they're for us. they say they are left leaning and they believe that black lives matter to actually respond in real time about what they would do to exemplify that as leaders of this nation and both failed. >> i was thinking about some of the things that immigration activists have done, dreamers i

. >> thank you chris yates, for your time >>> russia blocked the establishment of an international tribunal for prosecuting those responsible for downing a malaysia airlines flight over ukraine. the country is representing 298 victims, asking the u.n. to set up the court. kristen saloomey has mar. more. >> those in favour of the draft resolution raise your hand. >> reporter: the request to the security council seems straight forward. an international tribunal to hold accountable the flifght mh370. it came from the country's conducting the investigation of the incident. men, women and children bound for kuala lumpur. their work is expected to finish later this year. the transport minister argueded that now is the right time to establish a method for establishing the perpetrators - whoever they may be. >> the establishment of a tribunal, proud to the completions of the investigation. also it would ensure that these establishment is as de politicized as possible. >> reporter: russia said no accused of supporting rebels with arms and man power. they question the integrity of the investigation a

we nineish yated what's known as the shock of capture. that is a rapid, violent action.of noise. lots of chaos. >> from checkpoints like this. >> this looks expired. >> who is in the car? >> i have a lady here from cnbc. >> to a kidnapping situation. being taken hostage, interg gated. >> who do you work for? >> cnbc? >> doing what? >> journalist. >> you report back to the cia. no, we don't work with the cia. >> don't you lie to me! >> and finally the rescue. >> the rescue is one of the most dangerous times for the hostage. >> and what about the smoke? >> the smoke is deployed to side the movements and the actions of the rescuing force. we put fake pots in the ground, people stand on them, don't know what's going on. >> in a war zone, one false step and this could happen. >> so you're essentially using the same tools as the u.s. military and the british army would? >> yes. >> but all this will cost you. >> it's a two-day course preceded by some e-learning and it is around $2500 per person. >> there is a growing need for companies like this. though most kidnappings go unre

we feg yated arms control with the soviet union when that nation was committed to our destruction and those agreements made us saferer. i am confident this deal will meet the national security interests of the united states and ourle al allies. i will veto any legislation that prevents the successful implementation of this deal. we do not have to accept an inevitable spiral into conflict and we certainly shouldn't seek it. precisely because the stakes are high this is not the time for politics or posturing. tough talk from washington does not solve problems. hard-nosed diplomacy, leadership that has united the world's major powers offers a more effective way to verify that iran is not pursuing a nuclear weapon. that doesn't mean this deal will resolve our differences with iran. we share the concerns expressed by our friends in the middle east including israel and the gulf states about iran's use of proxies to destabilize the region. that's precisely why we are taking this step. because an iran armed with a nuclear weapon would be more destabilizing and dangerous to our friends and the

rowdy yates would never allow that. jamie weinstein join us senior editor for "the daily caller."know in march hillary clinton famously promised a sort of rapprochement with the media. we knew back then it was probably a head fake. here it is. here's that moment in march, take a listen. >> i am all about new beginnings a new grandchild another new hairstyle, a new e-mail account, why not a new relationship with the press? >> she went on to say no more secrecy with the media, no more zone of privacy with the media that's a quote. okay. so just kidding. is that what was going on? >> well i do as you mentioned, this is not new. it is taking to a whole different level to corral the press with kind of a rope but she's been basically doing that without a rope for the last several months. remember when she relaunched her campaign just several weeks ago? people asked are you going to give interviews to the press? and her team said her speech is her interview. so you start to get the impression that she doesn't like the press all that much. >> maybe she won't answer questions because she d

yates' comment to not be the government. but she wanted it somewhere. if you had a stockpile of these keys created somewhere, would you be able to guarantee that these keys would never be stolen by a hostile foreign actor? >> the hypothetical stockpile of keys -- surely not. but again,s me don't understand me to be suggesting, nor should you listen to me if i suggest a technical solution. i don't know what the answer is. >> i think you're right. i think that based on my 14 years of service on this committee, i don't have a lot of confidence that a stockpile of these encryption keys as i said i heard ms. yates say there ought to be some kind of arrangement to have these encryption keys somewhere. i'm not confident it wouldn't be compromised or abused that's the flaw in the concept. we'll continue to have this debate. thank you, mr. chairman. >> senator hinrich? >> mr. chairman, i want to thank you for holding a public hearing on this topic and giving us an opportunity to discuss these issues. if i had one critique it would be that we're missing valuable

why can't the yate be like those 22 other countries that do this, where there are consequences, as you put it. where you get fined, in places like australia or belgium. >> i think that instead of making voting mandatory, why do we have election on a tuesday. why do we move on the weekend when more are not at work and you have access to voting. we throw legislation at it. i want to move on. the supreme court decision on motor forms of marriage. it becomes acceptable. >> critics warn same-sex marriage may lead to other things like polygamy. >> i don't think anyone poms polyam ourous any more than guy. abuse. >> as long as it's adults, i don't feel it's my place to tell someone you can't choose to love who you love. >> what do you think? >> i think we have to address a number of issues. certainly with the supreme court ruling, historic ruling in favour of same-sex marriage that recognises the human rights. polymerous marriages goes to concept. in a lot women are not consenting, each though they are adults and it seems they are conseping to it. the focus needs to be on are we addressing po

difference, but i think what's important here is that this court in baze explain that an important dose on yates the concern that the prisoner will not be -- >> why is oklahoma not using that drug? >> it didn't using it -- you could ask me friend here. >> you don't know? >> the finding here is that it was unavailable at that time of the hearing. >> let's be honest about what's going on here. executions could be carried out painlessly. there are jurisdictions in this country, there are jurisdictions abroad that allow assisted suicide and i assume that those are carried out with little if any payne, oklahoma and other states could carry out executions painlessly. now this court has held that the death penalty is constitutional. it's controversial it's a constitutional matter and certainly controversial as a policy matter with those who oppose the death penalty are free to try to persuade legislator to abolish the death penalty. some of them have been successful. they're free to ask the court to overrule the death penalty. but until that occurs swb is it appropriate for the judiciary to continue in

>> i love seattle, it's a yate place to play. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: it's the loudest stadiumto that? the fans being so loud? >> no, you know, i played the university of wisconsin, nc state, it was always loud there. you know, obviously playing century leench is one of a kind, a special place. it's definitely unique. >> jimmy: do you find that over the years, the legalization of marijuana has mellowed the crowd at all? >> just a hair, the past two years, i noticed after my rookie year. >> jimmy: you're a very good baseball player. are you under contract with the texas rangers? >> i am but i'll probably as good a baseball player as you're a softball player, i hear. >> jimmy: i am a pretty good softball player. thank you for pointing that out. but is that something you really would seriously be interested in doing is playing both sports? >> yeah, i've always wanted to play both sports. it's a kid's dream -- >> hey! >> you're stuck in that bubble, buddy. >> jimmy: wouldn't it be impossible to play for the rangers? you'd have to play for the mariners? >> yeah, it would be tough. b

we have somebody who has alienated all of our friends and engrash yated our enemies.resident who has israelis frightened. believe what saudi arabia is saying privately. i know what they're saying publicly. i go there a lot. they're frightened of this president. they're frightened of an iranian empire persian empire which is building in syria, in iraq in yemen. >> ten seconds left. quick answer. what are the odds that you'll run for mayor of new york city again? >> very small. >> very small. >> but the odds that trump is going to make a big contribution to this campaign is getting better and better. >> have you endorsed anybody? >> i haven't endorsed anybody. i'm going to endorse the person who can beat hillary clinton who's doing a good job of endorsing herself. >>> mark meadows finding an nushlg motion. the move shows the deep divide between leadership. if successful t motion would force a vote on a new speaker. fox news has learned the speaker plans to respond tomorrow. >> coming up, is it slippery and unfair? i'll talk to you about it off the record. that forms a p

the brutality on which alien yates those under its rule, creating new enemies. >>> instead we're intensifying our efforts against isil's base in syria. our air strikes will continue to target the oil and gas facilities that fund so much of their operations. we're going after the isil leadership and infrastructure in syria, the hard of isil that pumps funds and propaganda to people around the world. partnering with other countries, share more information, strengthening laws and border security a to temperature the flow of those fighters into our own countries. all analysis will need to do more but we're starting to see some progress. we're going to continue to crack down on isil's illicit finance around the world. by the way, if congress really wants too help in this effort they can confirm mr. adam zubin our nominee for treasury undersecretary to lead this project. he's highly qualified, but unfortunately his nomination has been languishing in the hill. we need the senate to confirm him as soon as possible. meanwhile, we continue to ramp up our training and support of local forces. as i've sa

clinton yates is a columnist for "the washington post." your reaction to last night's nail biter?rld cup and they were 17 for 17 up until that point. >> yeah. that was actually a fortunate play for the americans. johnson could have got a red card for that. i don't know if i call that the best game of the ttournament. that was the germans against the french. penalty kicks and showed on the field last night. they were gassed early in that game and didn't have a chance to get into it. >> that's you showing international love for women's soccer. we are just supposed to talk about the american women here clinton. president obama tweeted about it yesterday, congratulate the team to talk about how proud he was of them. because of the final moments. the game also brought the concussion debate to the front of conversation. there was this, this nasty collision of two players. went on to play the rest of the game. you could see blood right there. >> yeah. it was an ugly coming together. >> i think there's other sort of overall look of fifa treats women's bodies and health-wise is a larger co

in yates against united states, justice kagen cited dr. seuss one fish two fish red fish blue fish as legal authority for some proposition that a grouper is a tangible object. and in the spiderman case she cited spiderman comics and quoted from them. does it -- is the court just getting more informal sort of across the board? is kagen an outliar on this? and is that sort of changing the atmosphere around there? >> the chief justice seems to be picking upbit in that writing style. in the case decided monday he had the phrase what chumps! but still scalia is still the world leader. after hinge he made up the term jigry pokery. >> that exists. >> argueo bargo also? but there's a delicious twitter feed which talks about how he might rewrite the names of children's books. i liked charlie and the closely held religious chocolate factory. >> also showed his age just a little saying in one, just consult the nearest hippie. and that's sort of another hash tag too. the nearest hippie. >> also showing his age somewhat, i think. >> i thought it was in

. >> as jess was saying, they haven't quite come out to critique over-criminalization and in yates, the great fish case, is a destruction of the fish a violation of the darkly act and justice kagan said listen that is what the majority is upset about it. i'm upset about it too. i don't think i can re write the statute. but there is a sense there. and on two different occasions in argument this is term the chief justice asked a question along these lines. a 20 year sentence for what? the power that gives a prosecutor to force a plea bargain is unacceptable and the language doesn't turn up in the opinion but you can see it is on their minds. >> and i would say that is a remarkable turn around for the chief justice pefrmly because in 1993 after he lost his job as principal deputy solicitor general he wrote an op ed for my my newspaper warning or discussing the very aggressive position the first bush administration took in helping states fight off criminal defendants who have inedible -- incredible high power aclu attorneys and the incoming administration may not try to defend criminal conv

we bring in our expert panel steven yates and fox news middle east and terrorism expert walid phares.id, where do you stand on the iran nuclear deal? >> a lot of discussion including today in congress about will we be able to monitor? will the iranians change their attitude once we start to send them the money? i think the strategic priority should be what would the iranian regime do with the money we're sending? with the 130 or 120 whatever that money is? they're going to buy the weapons, the deterrents they would need so by the day they decide we're not doing well, they will say it's going to cost much more if you want to put the sanctions. liz: steven, you learned as deputy vice president for national security, there have been deals along the way over the years with many presidents that americans hated that congress hated. i can remember when ronald reagan wanted to sell awacs and wanted to sell planes to the saudis, and people say wait, the saudis bitterly hate israel. he was successful in doing that. turned out okay. is it possible that these types of deals can eventually work in

here to weigh in is my panel, steven yates, and former cheney adviser and back with us, nomi prinze withf course, judy miller, the manhattan institute fellow and fox news contributeor. thank you for being here. president obama slamming mike huckabee and donald trump, trying to basically say this is what the republican party is all about. steven, let me begin with you, does he have a point? >> well, i think first we want to note we have a president of the united states taking political potshots from overseas, which is supposed to be a no-no. but you know, obvious the democrat want to try to pick the most sensational thing any republican might say and say that's what they're all about. donald trump has cleverly picked a couple of issues that catapult him in notoriety in coverage that a lot of republicans are interested in. so taking a stand on the border, and calling out john mccain, we can criticize how he may have done it, but he picked targets that are popular among conservatives to question and attack. ashley: nomi, the president call the comments outrageous and sad. do you think he ha

there's word stores have reported people panic buying, stocking up on appliances and refrigerator yatesand hopefully save the value. there's a store of jewelry store executive who told "the new york times" he turned down a customer who wanted to buy more than a million dollars worth of jewels. take my euros. the juror felt safeer keeping the money in jewels. >> reporter: we have just heard that the greek bailout proposal has now been sent to the eu and creditors. there's a whole lot riding on it. the greek government of prime minister sib practices has been working on this. there are late reports it includes 14 bill in tax cuts and returns in return for 5 billions in loans from the eu and others. the costers even bigger than the ones tsipras and the voters reject just a short time ago. the sweetener is that the eu, including even chance la merkel and other others, will make some kind of moves to reschedule ago even forgiving some of greece's massive debt. >> a heavy show of security but no need. the pro european union rally might be noisy but it's small and peaceful. as the folks here w

deputy attorney general sally yates underscored that point today. >> isil currently communicates on twittering communications to thousands of would-be followers right here in our country. when someone responds and the conversations begin, they are then directed to encrypted platforms for further communication. and even with a court order, we can't see those communications. this is a serious threat. and our inability to access these communications with valid court orders is a real national security problem. >> ifill: and, the f.b.i.'s comey suggested it's just a matter of time before that leads to a terror attack. >> we are stopping these things so far through tremendous hard work, the use of sources, the use of online undercovers, but it is incredibly difficult. i cannot see me stopping these indefinitely. >> ifill: in a new report, 14 of the world's top cryptographers and computer scientists argue that giving the government access, will compromise commercial and consumer secrets. others focused today on privacy concerns. peter swire, with the georgia institute of technology, said the gover

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i know a lot of analysts were frust yated not to get any update on where they stand in this process,e? >> i think what kara swisher reported yesterday was 1,000% correct. adam bain was offered, no the on paper but the board approached him and said would you be interested in being ceo. he said he didn't know if he could do it for a number of reasons. there was a discussion with jack dorsey about him being ceo and jack said he didn't think he could do it. it didn't come out until later is that the reason why is because square had filed an ipo. and where it stands right now, the board has been doing some searches and haven't come up with anyone. there's a few people at google that they'd like, but they're not going to leave. i was thinking today, one person i would put forward would be mark andreessen, he gets product, he gets businesses, he's created the twitter storm. bring on mark andreessen, let's see what he could do. >> i'm sure he'd love to take on that job. my last question for you, nick is how do we judge twitter going forward? is it three to six months from now, have they buil

such acts of violence must be repute yated by all americans.e american muslim community stands shoulder to shoulder offering condolences to those and rejecting anyone to harm our nation's safety and security. it goes on our thoughts and prayers are with the families impacted by this tragedy from c.a.r.e. and our coverage continues in just a moment with an update from aurora from aurora, colorado and verdict is coming. about a biologic this is humira. this is humira helping to relieve my pain and protect my joints from further damage. this is humira helping me reach for more. doctors have been prescribing humira for more than 10 years. humira works for many adults. it targets and helps to block a specific source of inflammation that contrubutes to ra symptoms. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers including lymphoma have happened, as have blood liver and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment get

bob yates is heading to his dad's place in placerville. >> i can get a shower change some clothes and feel a little better anyway. >> reporter: cal fire chief mike watson told residents going home will be tomorrow at the earliest. >> at the very very earliest. >> reporter: tonight the fire is burning south and east of lake berryessa. >> where the fire is at right now, it's very very remote. there aren't really any homes right there right now. >> reporter: for the folks waiting to get pack to their places, it is just a matter of time. it is also early in what will be a long fire season. >> this is the second time in a year, and frankly it's getting old. >> reporter: there have been nearly 7,000 acres burned. the fire is being attacked by 10 helicopters, four air tankers and 1300 firefighters who are working to get this fire contained. right now their contain maenltment is at 15%. mark matthews, nbc bay area news. >> thank you mark. from mark let's go straight to rob mayeda who's been tracking the shift in the weather. we heard mark say the wind is not too bad right now. what needs to h

and that seemingly loving dad giving his kids piggyback rides is the spokane serial killer robert yates women. and these are his now grown daughters. watch as melissa introduces them to the sister of their dad's 12th victim. for the killer's daughter, this embrace is long awaited relief she says she says she desperately needed. these face to face meetings are a cornerstone of the series. give me an overall sense of what it was like to witness the reunions of the family members of those whose victims they hurt so badly? >> really felt like a sacred space. the emotion, the vulnerability that each family came to the table with. >> reporter: but now it's melissa's turn to come face to face with the sister of a woman her dad murdered. >> today, my mother and i are meeting one victim's sister to reach out and express our sorrow for what my father did. here we go. >> reporter: his first victim. the one who he insisted on getting credit for her murder. what was going through your mind as you knocked on that door? >> what can i give her? what can i give her? i'm coming into her space, into her w

not quite come not to critique over criminalization in the majority opinion but in the descent of yates of destruction of the sarbanes-oxley justice kagan said that is what the majority is upset about imf said because i know the guy can rewrite the statute but there is a sense on two different occasions to ask the question a 20 year sentence for what? the power to force a plea bargain from the innocent person is unacceptable. >> that is a remarkable turnaround for the chief justice because in 1993 after he left his job he wrote an op-ed for my newspaper to discuss the aggressive position of the first bush administration so to help states fight off criminal defendants who have these high-powered aclu attorneys and was concerned the clinton administration might not as aggressively support states trying to defend criminal convictions to keep the onslaught from overwhelming the federal justice system. is opinion may have changed or maybe the world change but it did strike me those comments to go far beyond to express regarding criminal defense rights. >> a good term for religious liberty fo

. >> mi mega yate. >> ¿en mi mega yate en serio?el jueves. >> ay! bueno. >> y hay una diferenciaciÓn entre juan gabriel y walter mercado. >> no estÁs ayudando. >> sÍ ya tienes 10 votos de mi parte. >> pero cÓmo? jamÁs!. >> hoy vas a votar para mÍ. >> yo lo necesito daniel. >> (hablan al unÍsono). >> litzy responde a los que la critican por sus libritas demÁs. >>. >> ademÁs aprenderemos a decorar un rincÓn de la casa guardando los mejores recuerdos de vacaciones aquÍ en "un nuevo dÍa" que comienza santa cruz... cercana a adrian gonzalez dijo que el adolescente presentaba cuadros depresivos y tuvo varios intentos de suicidio... --- gonzalez est acusado de llevar con engaños a la pequeÑa hasta su apartamento donde viva con su familia... ---la polica indico que ''gonzalez'' la viol y la mat.. luego abandon el cuerpo en un contenedor de reciclaje.. ---gonzalez regresara corte el prximo 21 de septiembre.. alonso/take vo ---en san francisco el sujeto que muri mientras estaba en custodia de la polica era buscado por una brutal paliza que le

we have to do something about isis but it infewer yates me they have a billion dollars worth of u.s. weapons and they were arming our allies for years. we didn't give enough arms to the allies of isis and that's a real mistake. bill: she said yesterday in that interview on cnn that she broke no law with her emails. did she or not? >> she broke several laws. one is she was supposed to use a government email address and government server. we'll find out if any of these were sensitive or classified. we'll have to trust her because she deleted all her emails which indicates to she she had something to hide. 20 minutes past the hour. martha: as isis ramps up their numbers we are cutting back on our military. the pentagon will slash 57,000 soldiers and civilians leaving us vulnerable when bad guys are doing exactly the opposite. plus this ... >> you can lose control of this tarp. it can carry a human. it's pulling -- bill: it looks like a wrestling match. that's not a baseball game. it just keeps going and going. >> a member of the grounds crew was caught in there. members of the bullpen a

on the criminal docket you talked about the patel case and yates. would you care to comment on the alonice case and how that might impact lower courts and prosecutors requiring a high mens rea and specific intense? >> i mean, we had a good discussion of that from john. as he pointed out, the court said very little other than not negligence. not clear whether recklessness works or not. and i imagine people will be trying to make sense of that across a whole spectrum of criminal laws and where mens rea fits in. >> it's likely, a possibility that the 2016 election will continue divided government that exists today with the executive being of a differe

feel free to use yate -- 880. some of the pressure has been taken off the freeways. bay bridge toll plaza, traffic is backed up for 15, 20 minutes. also looking at the south bay, it's not looking that great. as we look at the map system, almost everywhere you look, there's red. that corresponds with stop awbd go traffic. 580 is slow through livermore and -- stop-and-go traffic. 58 is slow through livermore and dublin. back to the desk. >>> the developing story in the maddy middleton case. the district attorney will hold an is 11:00 a.m -- an 11:00 a.m. news conference in the case about the.accused -- about the boy accused of killing maddy middleton. here's more. >> reporter: the d.a. will most likely tell us all of the charges he plans on filing against the teenaged suspect. we may also find out whether or not his office has decided to charge this suspect as an adult. investigators say that maddy was lured to the suspect's apartment at the tannery arts complex where they lived. they say he killed her inside the apartment and carried her body downstairs and hid her in