zachary: i don't think it changes things too much.ill be watching for is if the fed in any way changes its forecast with respect to asset purchases. chairman powell's testimony before congress remained resolutely dovish. . in his prepared remarks, he still said substantial further progress is a ways off. that is a key phrase we are keeping an ion to understand if the fed is really inching towards tapering asset purchases at some point. with the 10 year yield at 1.3%, it is a little bit easier to announce a reduction in asset purchases perhaps then when it was at 1.75% at the end of q1. so overall, i think perhaps the taper is a little bit easier for the market to digest. perhaps concerns about tightening financial conditions too much have been taken off the table. on balance perhaps, it helps with the taper announcement, but it remains to be seen, and they have been moving towards it very gradually. jonathan: there's a believe that the federal reserve chairman is in the drivers seat here. not exact a misplaced. we have seen that again

abc's zachary kiesch breaks down the new rules for us.rning to you as well. the headline from the league is essentially you got to play if you want to get paid, but the fine print says that if you don't get vaccinated -- the commissioner of the nfl outlining what the season might look like in a memo to teams on thursday and in that memo saying, if a game can't be rescheduled and is canceled due to covid outbreak among nonvaccinated players on one of the competing teams, the team with the outbreak will forfeit. that means both teams lose game checks. it's a big deal for these players, but the commissioner also says that if there is a virus outbreak among vaccinated individuals, the league will, quote, attempt to minimize the competitive and economic burden on both participating teams. ushering a clear incentive for teams to set their own vaccine mandate. some players took to twitter to speak out. arizona cardinals wide receiver deandre hopkins in a since deleted tweet, writing, never thought i would say this but being put in a position to

here's zachary kiesch. >> reporter: tonight, a texas water park is closed after dozens of people, most of them children, were sickened after a chemical exposure. >> all medic units, i need you to bring your o2s to the command post. >> reporter: saturday around 2:30 p.m., the first signs park. >> a lifeguard was sick, and soon after that, more and more people began becoming sick. >> it came in so strong and so fast. >> reporter: steven morris and his 9-year-old daughter lea describe the frightening moments. >> i just started coughing, then my eyes swelled up. >> reporter: the exposure believed to have occurred in this shallow pool for children. many of the victims suffering respiratory symptoms. 31 people were transported to local hospitals, including a 3-year-old boy and a pregnant mother. officials tonight questioning how the chemicals, bleach solution and sulfuric acid, common at public pools, reached such dangerous levels. >> if you can have 60-plus people get sick, and your system doesn't catch it, then clearly something is wrong with the system. >> reporter: most of those hospital

zachary, good morning. >> reporter: whit, good morning to you as well.d news is there is help. the only question is, when will it arrive? you know, there is a patchwork of some 450 programs that are oerating at the state and local level. it's been difficult to navigate and their rollout has been slow. >> something needs to be done about this rent problem that we're facing. >> reporter: this morning, time is running out for americans strapped with the burden of unpaid rent. >> i've never imagined something like this happening. it's just kind of like you are just living day by day not knowing what's going to happen. >> reporter: as the moratorium on evictions comes to an end on july 31st, millions could be faced with the loss of their homes. autumn morrow is one of them. >> yes, it's been really hard. every day i don't know how i'll pay my rent. i've had multiple eviction notices. every morning i wake up and i'm just not sure what i'm going to do. >> reporter: the emergency rental assistance program was designed to make funding available to assist househol

zachary applegate loves getting upeg early for work. >> how are you doing? >> good, and you?compassion cafe, a pop-up coffee shop on the jersey shore that gives adults with disabilities anlt opportunity t work and earn a paycheck. what's your favorite part about thisab job? >> i always like to make everybody happy when they come in. >> reporter: it allha started wn erip sharkey and her aunt noticed there were few job opportunities fore many americs with disabilities so they decided to change that. >> business wise our model doesn't make sense, but our model isn't to benefit profit wise. it's to provide meaningful paid employment to everybody who steps through our door andme sa that they're interested. >> reporter: zachary, robin, adam and grace, they're just a few of the 50 employees who are working at the nonprofit cafe this summer. >> i'm so happy they hired me here and look at here. it's fun. >> you're getting a paycheck. >> i'm going to save it for my first concert. >> reporter: what concert? >> samsung concert. >> reporter: relying on donations from the community and a s

. >> in a surprising interview zachary admitted he flew from oakland to southern california to buy all of the coring pellets he could find. they are in very short supply thanks to the pandemic and stuffed them in the truck so he could resell them for more than double on amazon. >> shanice palmer son's car was parked next to the u-haul. it was treated. >> is anything going to explode? we are next to a gas station. all kind of different things are coming to my head. >> you never expected his hustle to go up in smoke. >> do you know you are possibly carrying a dangerous load? >> i did not know i was going to carry a bomb with me. >> stacey butler reporting. no immediate reports of major injuries. >> tonight the music world is mourning the loss of biz markie has died at the age of 57. he was best known for his lighthearted head, "just a friend." he was also an actor appearing in movies like men in black 2 and yoga gaba. >>> tonight mrs. bootleg fire. the columns of smoke and ash can reach 6 miles of as. the inferno grew to about 75 square miles. >> we are concerned about whether. what we k

abc's zachary kiesch has more. >> what began as a fun family day has turned into a nightmare for many families. >> reporter: around 60 people many of them children became sick from a mysterious chemical spill. it all happened at a six flags hurricane water park in texas. a lifeguard there noticing people rushing out of the water with breathing problems. >> i heard there was something about a chemical leak. we were in the little swimming pool and they said get out and get out of the park, so we did. >> eventually it became very clear that there was something either in the environment or the water that ws making these children sick, these families sick. >> reporter: ambulances rushing to the park. >> operator and all medics units. i need you to bring your 02s. >> reporter: the entire park evacuated. >> that's crazy. >> reporter: until further notice. >> i actually have chills right now thinking about it. it could have been a whole lot worse than what it was. >> reporter: zachary kiesch abc news. >>> time now for a check of your weather. and severe weather over in the northeast again. >>

. >> reporter: zachary resnick says his hot shot unit used to get a break from thanksgiving to spring, now they're on duty year round. >> what concerns you the most about fires right now. >> reporter: the fires are outpacing the resources, period. and it is just a snowballing effect and it's july, not even august or september yet so what are we going to do when we are stretched so thin. and a new concern tonight, u.s. fire officials reporting a shortage of jet fuel. if it persists, that could ground some of the large planes used to drop retardant on fires when they are needed most. as for those on the front lines. >> go, go, go, go. get this thing out and get everybody moving to the next one. >> reporter: we're seeing firefighters move inward from the fire line that you see over here. in some cases as you can see, they are pumping water from this pump to put out any possible hot spots that could send flying embers to start new fires in dry brush like this. norah. >> o'donnell: lilia luciano, thank you. and for the first time tonight we are hearing the desperate calls to 911 made in th

i was conscious sensation made yesterday. zachary, that i think it was kind of small, and i think it's wrong, and i always will be people who come back from one religions, another many religions in the well happens all what's wrong. and we have a situation where one if somebody who purports to be a particular religion, but they use their rights to me because they are trying to manage it. we live in the funny times where we think that if we mention trust cities like this, that would be somehow viewed as islam of phobia or some sort of a big it for your races, a british public or at least the government is afraid to still talk about this issue and as i said, less we talk about it with this problem is going to get, i'm actually genuinely worried that these kind of things are going to happen a lot more unless we have a genuine, honest discussion about this. that glass for me has a place in a free society just a little over 6 months into jo biden's presidency. and more than half of americans recently surveyed are pessimistic about where their country is heading, writing cubic cases, searchi

back in march, newshour weekend's zachary green traveled to hudson, new york, to learn more about itsot program. reporting on these new programs is part of our series "chasing the dream: poverty and opportunity in america." >> reporter: just two hours away >> reporter: just two hours away from new york city, hudson, new york, a small city of about 6,000 people, is a prime weekend getaway spot-- but it's also the site of one of the country's first citywide experiments in universal basic income, or u.b.i. last october, 25 hudson residents began receiving $500 a month. joan hunt is the director of hudsonup, the city's guaranteed income pilot. it receives its funding from the spark of hudson foundation and former democratic presidential candidate andrew yang's nonprofit organization, humanity forward. >> the question is always, "so, why hudson?" and i think there was interest from both parties in, sort of, the size and scale of the community here in hudson, and the potential of a pilot like this, and defitely the need. >> reporter: lira campbel is a retired educator who has lived in hudso

a former under zachary for defense of policy and one of the highest ranking members women ever to work in the pentagon. she is cofounder managing partner. she also cofounded the american security. that first started on the pentagon. she was literally my first port of call to try to get smart on the issues. welcome to you both. i am really happy to be with you both this morning. i think, or at least i hope, we are in the waning days of zoom panels. we can start doing stuff like this in person. michael, i am sure that you definitely feel that way. what is it like talking outside your book, virtually, for instance. >> it would be a lot more fun in person. i am thrilled that we wind up getting people from all over the world and the various events. we will try to continue that even as we try to get back to face to face. to my favorite people in the national security field. you are both very kind to do this event. more generally the question of u.s. grand strategy, national security strategy at a crucial moment. >> okay. let's go ahead and get started. really high. the american prosecution o

leader of a band sheer muslim group, one charges, including murder and unlawful assembly. ibrahim, zachary has been in detention since 2015. he was arrested us government forces stones as his law, mac movement of my jury compounds, and kills around 350 people. the group was banned in 2019 following demonstrations . calling for zach zach. his release. adriece has moore and i from a boucher the genesis of this case was when follows of the movement in nigeria blockaded a major highway and prevented the people army stuff from passing on that road. that leads to the headquarters of the ship movement in nigeria. later, security forces comprising mainly of the army, descended on the headquarters of the movement. and in a 2 day operation, she, members in nigeria said hundreds of their members killed and harley buried in mass graves. after the leader lost an eye in the operation and his wife was rested and for 2 years his lawyer said they were held in detention without trial when eventually because the state government where the incident happened, took over the case and persecuted them. mister beck

zachary considered armed and dangerous. if you see heart, police say do not approach him, call 911 immediately. carley: a man is killed by nypd officers after shooting three people outside of brooklyn liquor store. >> demand is not compliant raises the firearm in the direction of the officer and discharge the service weapon. carley: all three were treated for nonthreatening injuries. the officers were not hurt but taken to the hospital for ringing in their ears. an investigation is underway. the man police call the loan shooter in a georgia golf club triple homicide is arrested and charged with murder. todd: what police are revealing about the suspect. >> reporter: not so much. police say the investigation is ongoing. 23-year-old brian was arrested yesterday after polys asked him to come to the police station on other charges. is facing 3 counts of murder, aggravated assault and two counts of kidnapping. >> the arrest in this case is due to investigative efforts of the men and women of the police department. we literally de

so zachary taylor until he was nominated had never voted in his life. because he thought i am a career army officer i will simply obey the government whoever is in power. i should not have an opinion on these matters. i should simply execute the orders. when he approached them he said to them tell me what you parties stand for what are the issues? he did not know the issues which of the democratic party and the whig party. once they told her he said guess i'm a wig they nominate him for president he got elected. it is a very strange world, isn't it? what do you think about these matters you are an army officer right? >> i think that's what john said you take the oath you got to do is handed down to you. >> i think are absolute right. you have to execute the orders there's not much you can do about it. so it is a complicated world. it's a very difficult one for lots of military people. sometimes these orders will challenge you to your heart and soul. you're very moral fibers being tugged on. because you disagree with that. when i was at west point shortl

zachary heart is considered armed and dangerous.police they don't approach him, call 911 immediately. todd: police say this man is in custody for the drive-by shooting of undercover law enforcement agency in chicago and in indiana police charged this man for ambushing and killing an fbi task force agents. authorities say he threw a molotov cocktail and an fbi facility. the officer was killed in a shootout and charged with the murder of a federal agent. as for the alleged chicago gunman, eugene confessed to shooting 3 undercover agents, reportedly mistook the agents for rival gangs members. he is charged with assault of federal agents, he was released from the hospital. jillian: overnight the man police call loan shooter in the georgia golf club triple homicide is arrested and charged with murder. todd: actually strohmeyer tells us what police are reviewing about that suspect. horrible situation. >> reporter: they are not giving much to what is going on with this. the investigation is still ongoing. they say 23-year-old brian rogan w

zachary plays warner in an upcoming film. >> there is nothing like being back together. >> reporter: american underdog, the kurt warner story. >> i wish i could throw football as good as this man. he's got 40 years on me. >> thank god in three months you can throw as well as i can. that would be pretty embarrassing. spirories. reivg an awd r perseverance ththe only person with down syndrome to complete the ironman.tetorain. >>my hair is a little long. i need a little extra hold. it could be raining. >> reporter: the show must go on. >> stafford's tara was named coach of the year. she passed, led stafford to their first national title since 1992. the san mateo native tom brady was named the male athlete of the year and nfl player of the year. the books one code team of the year. warriors superstar stephen curry one nba best player. the season he continued to break records including become in the oldest since michael jordan. he became the franchise all- time leading scorer and is second on the nba all-time made three-pointers list. he couldn't make it to the espy's is he's competing at

army veteran zachary jones wanted to serve liss country for his whole life.an and isis, his service had to come to an end when he was medically and honorably discharged at 23 years old. >> an organization called protection docks heard about his -- dogs heard about his story, setting the wheels in motion for an emotional surprise for this deserving soldier and a i was honored to be there. take a look. what is about to happen here today. >> brother zach jones, a veteran with the united states army is coming to the 9/11 memorial, he thinks he's just coming here to see it. he has no idea that he's about to get a service dog. >> he has no idea he's going to get the dog. >> he has no idea at all. he will definitely be super excited about it. >> are you nervous? >> a little bit. i can't wait. >> i'm nervous too. it's going to be amazing. >> hello, zach. >> hi. my name is brianna. i'm with protection dogs. we couldn't find anyone more rewarding to get this puppy. he was hand selected for you. i can't tell you enough, how much we appreciate what you've done for us. yo

so zachary taylor until he was nominated for president on the whig party ticket had never voted in his life. because see that i am a career army officer. i simply obey the government whoever's in power. i should not have an opinion on these matters. i should simply execute the orders. and when in fact they approached him he said to them, tell me what your party stands for. what are your issues? he did not even of the issues between the democratic party and the whig party. and once they told them he said a guess i'm awake so they nominated him as president and he got elected. so, it is a very strange world isn't it? what do you think about these matters? you are going to be an army officer right? >> yes, i think what john said up there you take the oath you got to do what is handed down to you. >> i think your absolute right. you have to execute the orders. there's not much you can do about it. so it is a complicated world and the very difficult one for lots of military people. because sometimes these orders will challenge you to your heart and soul. you're very moral fiber is being tug

zachary levi plays kurt warner in an upcoming film. >> there's nothing like being back together. >> reporter: literally, together. american other gall, the kurt h warner starry. >> i wish i could throw a football as good as this man. >> in three months, you can't there as well as i can . >> reporter: inspiring stories like chris, who received the jimmy b award for perseverance is the only person with down syndrome to complete an ironman. moments before showtime, a few final pictures, and then it started to rain. did you go an extra hole in the jump? >> tonight, i did because my hair is long. >> reporter: as they say, the show must go on. in new york, mike marza, abc 7 news. >>> as for the ceremony, tara vanderveer was named the best coach. san mateo native, tom brady named male athlete nfl player for your pit his tampa bay bucs won team of the year. steph curry made a cameo making fun of aaron rodgers in the "will he or won't he and cole come back to green bay saga? gronk is always fun. he's got the weather reports, the goofy gel for the weather. i appreciate that coming out of gronk. >> he'

zachary cohen and kai laly atwood reporting on situation in the country create a bleak picture of thehat the security situation is deteriorating even more rapidly than previous assessments. that that advance is, quote, accelerating at an accelerating pace. multiple sources say kabul not an imminent risk of takeover but there are clear signs the group is tightening its grip as the u.s. completed troop withdrawal. u.s. intelligence agencies believe the taliban could choke off the afghan government's import supply if they choose to do so. they already control a number of border crossings. one source tells us they will likely encircle much of the country in the very near future. >> as the taliban advances through afghanistan as jim just showed, a crucial question is what does it mean for afghan women and girls. gale has reported extensively through afghanistan, syria and iraq and she writes in a cnn op-ed, across 18 years of conflict and three u.s. presidential administrations, too many international policymakers have never fully stopped seeing afghan women's rights and full participation

. >> but then on the other hand, i want to maybe a more cynical take from one of our writers, zachary will this doesn't have any patriotic energy of the space race that led to the moon landing. he wrote this year's race between the billionaires features none of that national pride. it's tax averse tycoons who want to sell tickets to rich people interested in experiencing weightlessness. i know you've said elon musk, the founder of spacex has single-handedly saved the space industry. isn't there a chance something is lost here when practically the whole industry is in the hands of the mega rich, and it isn't truly a national effort as it was this the past? >> well, i would absolutely disagree with all of that, and also, i think the comparisons are really erroneous. we went to the moon as a trouflt cold war. does your author of that statement want to have us relive the cold war now, maybe with china? does he want us to do duck and cover drills again in school like i had to do when i was an elementary school kid. we're going to space now for what space can do for humanity. and the price

. >> reporter: in a surprising interview, zachary 2 admitted he flew from oakland to southern california to pie all the pallets he could buy. they are in short supply thinks the pandemic .he wanted to stuff them in the truck and sell them for more than double on amazon. >> maybe 30 grand worth of chlorine in there. >> reporter: treated by herman exit the scene when she drove up to see the cloud, but she feared the worst when she saw the toxic cloud. >> where is my son? how is the car? is anything going to explode? we're next to a gas station. all kinds of different things are coming to my head. >> reporter: dooch said, he never expected his hustle to go up in smoke . did you ever know you're going to carry a flammable load? >> no, i didn't know. not inside the car. >> that was stacy butler reporting. thankfully, no immediate reports of any major injuries. >>> new this morning, the olympic games less than a week away, the first case of covid- 19 has been detected at tokyu's olympic village. the infected person is a foreign national but is not an athlete. they're now in quarantine outside

. >> you know, zachary patricio, our reporter who claimed he was harassed at cpac, it does not surprisewhat are you hearing about his experience over there, and does it surprise you? >> yes. i was talking to zach yesterday, i was facing this harassment another republican events actually, just a couple of months ago i was at a qanon convention, sort of a different thing, in dallas. i got ejected. i mean, this is really something we are starting to see more mainstream republican events like cpac having, in part because republican leaders, most likely donald trump, have promoted this idea that you can attack the media verbally, and it really creates a very, very hostile and sometimes dangerous environment, for extreme situations, for reporters. just at the january 6th riot, you saw members of the press attacked physically, and their equipment was destroyed. >> yes, they were smashing the cameras and tripods. we'll sommer, thank you so much for joining us this morning. please come back and see us, we appreciate it. >> yelling enemy of the people, at times square? >> yes. >> naked cowboys, a

zachary barron, oversight counsel for the house ways and means in this chamber. the deputy general counsel for the u.s. treasury department. the list goes on and on. this program taught us critical thinking and research skills that have transformed our lives and set us up to make a real difference in the world. as an alumni, i joined the ucla cap alumni group on facebook. a few weeks ago as i was reading minus feed, i got some -- my news feed, i got some stunning news. the program has been dismantled. i read the director's farewell letter. the decision had nothing to do with covid or funding shortages. the decision was made by a handful of administers who believe having a research -- administrators who believe having a research requirement in washington is unnecessary. students can do research on the campus, they insisted. for 31 years, ucla's cap program demonstrated success. there was always high demand from students wanting to engage in research while interning in washington. why deny them this opportunity? after all, aren't research universities supposed to b

and this young man is cooper zachary, who points to where he's going to shoot from which happens to be a 55 shooting guard from indiana. he's only in the sixth grade but already clearly a great shooter. he doesn't lack range or confidence. julie. andre um, i don't know. who andre um, i don't know. who knows. you know previously on the big bang theory... sheldon, did you just figure out a method for synthesizing a new stable super-heavy element? did i?! well, that can't be right. no one's ever done that before. except me because i just did it! ♪ sheldon and his brain, yeah ♪ ♪ sheldon and his brain, yeah! ♪ i've made a horrible mistake. what are you talking about? this table-- it's in square centimeters. i read it as square meters. you know what that means? that americans can't handle the metric system? amy, i was off by a factor of 10,000. but the chinese team found the element. yeah, well, they shouldn't have. my calculations were wrong. the greatest scientific achievement of my life is based on a blunder. i'm not a genius. i'm a fraud. you know, sheldon, in neuroscience, we're foreve

zachary he's going to point to where he's going to shoot from which happens to be half court and theng guard from indiana. he's only in the sixth grade but already clearly a great shooter. he does not lack range or confidence for that matter, and check this out. out from st petersburg, russia, a guy named miroslava levski throwing it down over the mercedes convertible. galitzki claims that the first ever 3 60 double pump dunk over a car. we can't confirm or deny, but it is pretty awesome. as for dunking over a car, remember when blake griffin did it about 10 years ago when he dunked over a kia in the nba slam dunk contest, we will have more for you coming up in about 25 minutes, but now it is time for the. seven o'clock news on andre and julie meantime, i'll keep working on my shots. all right. thank you so much chase. appreciate it. next at 11. it's easier to just run across the street. is it worth your life? a tragic accident kills a college student in rohnert park. witnesses say he was crossing the street heading toward campus when he was hit by a car. the 11 o'clock news on ktvu.

now, if you thought -- if zachary, if you thought back in 1854 that the kansas city-nebraska act wasroblem, because it provided the possibility of legalizing slavery in some of the territories. if you thought that was a problem, look at the migraine headache you have now. kansas-nebraska was a sniffle compared to the dred scott decision. you all see the logic of this? yes. yes, indeed. and nobody -- nobody thought this was better news than the new president of the united states, james buchanan. buchanan is inaugurated on the 4th of march, 1857, just two days before the dred scott decision is handed down. and he rejoices in it. because he looks at the dred scott decision as the final settlement of the slavery question. the dred scott decision has now made it absolutely clear, final and absolute congress has nothing to do with slavery. congress can pass no statute, congress can't do this, can't do that, can't do the other. out of the slavery business. therefore no reason for any more controversy over slavery. almost. because remember that kansas, the kansas territory is still bleeding.

. >> reporter: veteran firefighter zachary resnick is a squad leader for the hot spots, a crew that responds to some of the biggest and most dangerous fires. we caught up with the group as they wrapped up their first day on the river fire. >> what concerns you the most about the fires right now? >> the lack of resources, and it's not because we don't have a ton of firefighters in california. there's just that many fires. >> reporter: this river fire is now 15% contained. firefighters are hard at work to fully contain this one and move on to the next. we're also learning there are several fires within the national park but those are small and officials tell us they are not affecting any visitor areas or park services. >> tay safe. thank you so much. >>> the department of homeland security is telling cubans not to try to flee to the u.s., as tensions continue to rise in cuba. police and security forces are patrolling the capital of havana, part of a major crackdown after the largest antigovernment protests there in decades. demonstrators protested food and medicine shortages and demanded econo

mothers who are in law enforcement and the young men and women follow them come tomorrow morning, zachary two years ago in mcallen when he was shot down. so when i talk about troopers turning buses around or troopers on the border defending america or defining texas, these are real stories and realize that are impacted and i'm so proud of this young man following in his dad's footsteps. our troopers are on the front line following the national guard and this white house is allowing a country not only to be invaded with many criminals crossing the border, ms-13 potential or current gang members, but now they are letting a flow of people infected with covid while they are telling students in the first and second grade that they have to wear a mask, and this is what i say to the white house. why not you do something and stop the flow of illegal immigrants coming across this country with covid. when it you do that? is a president that yesterday apparently made of a story about driving 18-wheelers and if he makes up stories about driving 18-wheelers, what is this president -- on the border. >>

three of the four men were caught yesterday after an extensive air and ground search but 36-year-old zacharynce should stay inside their homes as he is considered armed and dangerous. >> trace: we have been reporting on the dramatic increase in smuggling, customs and border protection see a massive haul of 758 pounds of liquid math hidden in the fuel tank of a bus coming into the united states. this comes after officers intercepted lanes in fentanyl, cocaine and meth in just eight 2-day period. joining us now is david maltz. i want to put if we can that picture back up with part of the 758 pounds of liquid meth which was found, brought in by a male driver who is applying for entry into the united states which i'm assuming is a good indicator that the cartels are using that as a crush of migrants at the border to get drugs into the country. >> traits, thank you very much. first of all, the mexican cartels have made a business decision to make as much money as i cannot only for the drug smuggling but the migrant smuggling from migrants around the world, not just central america. but let's make

rachel: since he was a child zachary jones wanted to serve his country.an in when he was medically and honorably discharged at the age of 23. 23.will: an organization called holder lamb protection dogs heard about his story setting the wheels in motion for emotional surprise for this emotional soldier. lawrence: we were there to share the story. >> good morning what a wonderful moment you are about to witness involving an army veteran and man's best friend, check it out. >> what is about to happen here today. >> zach jones who is a veteran with the united states army is coming to the 9/11 memorial he takes is coming here to see it but he has annoyed you what's about to happen he's going to get a service dog. >> he has no idea his getting this dog. >> he has no idea at all it's going to take a moment to understand what's happening but he's going to be so excited. >> is going to be amazing. >> my name is breanna i'm with protection dogs and we can't find anyone more rewarding to give this puppy, it's been and selected for you i can't tell you how much we ap