you should know at the outset that professor aaron mason recently informed me that he will not be here and making a presentation, and, therefore, you should expect to hear three presentations instead of four. i trust that this may make sure that we have enough time for audience questions and participation at the end, which is a minor benefit from not getting to hear professor mason's presentation. so we'll still try to use our 90 minutes effectively. all of the presenters have had to cut their presentations in order to fit our session. all of the presentations represent work in progress, which is exciting. our speakers will present in the order in which they appear on your program, beginning with michael gunther. professor michael gunther hails from historic lake george, new york. he earned his ph.d. in history in 2010. he is current professor of history at georgia gwinnett college, a four-year institution in the suburbs of atlanta. dr. gunther recently published a journal article on the bordering of quebec in the 1760s in "essays in history." he is one of the small but growing number

it was lampard's first match in the home dugout since taking over and they started well. 20—year—old mason mount with chelsea's opener capitalising on some sloppy defending by wilfred ndidi. but it was a different leicester in the second half though, as ndidi made up for that lapse by heading the equaliser from a corner, but both sides are still looking for their first win of the season. this is home for me. you know? and i'm here to do a job, so i was very keen to take

david: appreciate you being here, jamil jaffer, of george mason university in washington. at thet a lifetime center of the intersection between wall street and government. now he has written a book to tell the story. solomon.e peter that is next. this is bloomberg. ♪ david: you are watching "balance of power." i'm david westin. solomon spent a career at lehman brothers before creating his own independent investment bank. along the way, he served as deputy mayor to ed koch. he has written about his experiences and what they taught him in his new book "wasting time constructively." we welcome him today for today's conversation in chief. a fascinating book, it tells a history that i knew bits and pieces of, but not this comprehensively. one of the things you talk about is the 2008 financial crisis, what we learn from it, and whether it could happen again. you say we should not be too sanguine that we fixed it. are partnancial cycles of the system, but there is a problem in the growth of globalization and the diversification of securities, a complication of securities. in my

here is jefferson apparently borrowing from george mason. george mason had written, all men are created equally free and independent and have certain inherent natural rights, of which they cannot, by any compact, deprive or divest their posterity, among which are the enjoyment of life and liberty, with the means of acquiring and possessing property, and pursuing and obtaining happiness and safety. and jefferson's version in his first draft reads, "we hold these truths to be sacred and undeniable, that all men are created equal and independent, that from that equal creation they derive rights inherent and inalienable, among which are the preservation of life and liberty and the pursuit of happiness. now, that's all i am going to say for the moment about jefferson's famous opening paragraph. i will return to them a bit later on. for more about the political philosophies that informed those view famous sentences in the first two paragraphs of the declaration, i would recommend the wonderfully learned and sophisticated books by carl becker and g

. >> reporter: 2 year old matthew mason identifies as a gay man and says he is angry about a straight rally planned in his community that is coorganized by his own adoptive mother. >> this is the woman who raised me. actively working against my rights as a human being who i am as a person. >> reporter: he says the event put on by thes national straight pride coalition is more than just a celebration of heterosexuals. he worries it'to divide and incite violence. >> dog whistling to white supremacy, that is immediately inciting violence. i am afraid of violence happening. i don't want anyone in my community to be hurt. >> reporter: on the website, the group claims to be protecting traditional gender roles and values and contributions of western civilization on american society. >> sit again, white caucasians who did come to this country to start liberty and gave us the greatest constitution in the world. >> reporter: his mother says the rally is meant to be a peaceful gathering that actually brings people together. >> you are lacking to amp it up in to something that it's not. it's real

joining me right now is jeff mason, a white house correspondent for reuters, and elana plot, a white house correspondent for the atlantic. also both cnn political analysts. jeff, you first. so is his tweet the president's bizarre way of getting people to look the other way? what would be his motivation? what's behind him doing something like this? >> well, it's a tough question to answer, fred, to figure out the strategy if there is one behind president trump's tweeting sometimes. i think in this case it's just another example of the president engaging in and spreading conspiracy theories. in particular this one that would cast some kind of a shadow over his former what he still sometimes seems to believe are his current political opponents. this is part of a trend that we've seen with president trump since long before he was in the white house. as you obviously know, the president was one of the main proponents of the false idea that president barack obama was not born in the united states, which he was, of course. he was born in hawaii. that birtherism conspiracy theory was one sor

let's bring in jeff mason, the white house correspondent for reuters. jeff, highly unusual for my president to get involved in a situation a foreign situation like this. what do you make of it? >> it is highly unusual. i think in this case, it's another sign of the president busting through norms. he's shown during his 2 1/2 year presidency and his 2016 campaign that that is something that he often delights in doing. he's done it again and done it in a way that some people believe will harm the bipartisan support for israel, certainly harm relationships between the democrats and this white house. he's gotten some criticism from fellow republicans as well. >> but israel says look, this ban happened solely because ilhan omar and rashida talib were working to impose these boycotts in israel, which they believe are damaging to the country. >> sure. that is the reasoning that israel sided. but before that, the ambassador to the israeli ambassador to the united states had a sured the congress woman that these women of congress would be allowed to come in. und

to sort this out, joining me is ann thompson and jeff mason. welcome both. ann, what is the advantage here from the administration's perspective? what is the justification for rolling back this methane fix? >> reporter: it's about saving the oil and gas industry money. by rolling back these regulations, it will save the oil and gas industry anywhere from $17 million to $19 million a year, as much as $123 million by 2025. but it admits that it will add more methane into our atmosphere. as much as 370,000 short tons of methane. that's like keeping 1.8 million passenger cars on the road for a year. my question to the epa when they had their press conference today is how in the world does this protect the environment? and what the official on the call said is that they are not withdrawing the regulations around something called volatile organic calm pounds, v.o.c.s. she claims that by regulating v.o.c.s it helps regulate methane. they admit it will put more methane into the atmosphere. that's bad for climate change because methane is a much more powerful greenho

at theesthw mason inue underway they'reof wisconn rest its rntrese tin tghey've go much deliciousness to offer shing they do that, last hour ie ghana and africa with your joloff which you can get for sale online much this has been deliciouc mh everyone a taste of this fantastic kd.aldoei with all th. we'll share with you much more coming up in this hour. but jug givin i was little tfe to comeheof hival terhisted morning. back i you. >> really a global journey here on good day dc. hiphop a put oce the a own.weut 'l h andpe tthathe has her back in d.c. first let's send tngs over to allison. she has today's loc>> lead. teve, thank you very much. >>> our beg story at 00 weather. e inping,ds alllu b leaving bdseehin in thrt sasystem not over because with more heattnd n the way. mr deeaio t ourma firsikt ceheckhen t >> allison good morning. absolutely right we're not out of the woods yet. we do have some good news and he don't expect storms to be as w widespread as theye yesterday. but you can see we're under ain al risk just like we were at this time yesterday for some severe weather late

hired insatiable weed whackers to clear brush at lot on and masonic ae. i should have them. >> doing good job. >>> but probably wishing the weather was less muggy. >> meteorology sandhya patel is here with the forecast. hope this eases. >> it's already starting to ease. stickiness factor is going away, hopefully feel more comfortable. talk about mt. tam cam right now. sunset at 7:53, absolutely beautiful sunset as you will notice there. didn't have much in the way of fog as matter of fact, most from the morning burned off, only a few patches. tonight on live doppler 7 it is limited but where it is sitting near the coast we'll continue to see reduced visibility. dew points, very important here. low to mid-60s earlier this afternoon, most now in the 50s. still muggy but not as humid as earlier today. temperatures. from the upper 50s to the 70s. and it's never too late to look ahead to already counting down. take a look at saturday and sunday. little cooler tomorrow. saturday will be nice looking. mid-60s to mid-90s, mild to warm. those who like hot weather,

event and it's going to be much like a church service co-founder of the straight pride event melinda mason says they're not a hate group, you know everybody likes to go. >>and celebrate sodomy but we actually want to celebrate heterosexuality despite language toward the lgbtq community that some find demeaning mason says the event is based in love and what she calls speaking christian troops we. >>care about and love the homosexual community. but there are certain sense like sodomy that lead to death. >>that was joe khaleel reporting so far there's no word on whether or not the best a city council has given its approval to the straight pride parade. well now there's a new celebrity chef right here in the bay area her name is sally and she's a robot tonight on dine and dish vicki liviakis int-oduces us to the. >>mechanical cook who makes a pretty mean salad. >>miceli her specialties salads we are having. a buyer. >>we mention sally's a robot. >>making her appearance here at mi spoke office space in san francisco's westfield us for for the dressing these techies are testing out sally's colan

i'm gayle king with tony dokoupil and anthony mason. president trump calls the u.s. economy the best in the world and now he is looking at ways to help it stay out of trouble. the president said for the first time yesterday he is, in fact, considering a possible cut in payroll taxes. that would increase paychecks, but programs like social security and medicare would lose money. mr. trump insists there is no reason to worry about a recession. but a new report from jpmorgan says the trade war with china is costing the average u.s. house hold about $600 a year. that could rise to $1,000 if tariffs are put on another $300 billion in chinese goods next month. >>> the president facing questions about back ag way from tougher gun laws. he spoke to nra chief wayne lapierre on the phone yesterday before he told reporters, quote, we have very, very strong background checks now. administration officials tell cbs news there were lengthy meetings on possible legislative action that could be taken on guns. >>> a wave of arrests of people who police say threaten to carry out mass s

at the corner of eddy and mason street. a. a 54-year-old was walking north crosswalk. we were installing a pedestrian scramble and were prohibiting all turns on red at the corner of eddy and mason. at 2:00 p.m., another pedestrian got hit as a driver read a very light -- ran a red light and struck an eastbound vehicle and killed a man. this collision occurred on a street that we have recently made safety upgrades to as part of our safety or -- it -- safer taylor project. we have installed 12-inch signal headset all approaches to the intersection and we will be changing the signal timing to make pedestrians more visible and give them priority as they cross the street. finally, the third fatality happened on august 4th just before midnight on carroll avenue near the new alice griffith apartment complex. a pedestrian was found in the roadway and transported to hospital where he died. his name is not been released at this point. there were no witnesses, but the medical examiner does believe the cause of death was motor vehicle collision, and the police department are inves

. >> reporter: 28 year old matthew mason identifies as gay man and says he is angry about a straight rally planned in his community, organized by his own adoptive mother. >> this is the woman who raised rights as human being who i am as a person. >> reporter: he says the event put oppy the naal straight pride coalition is more than just a celebration of heterosexuals. he worries it's a platform to divide and incite violence. >> i am afraid of violence happening. i don't want anyone in my community to be hurt. >> reporter: on the coalition's website, the group claims to be protecting roles and values and within civilization on western society. >> white caucasians came to this country to start libber the i and gave us the greatest constitution >> reporter: his m peaceful gathering that actually brings people together. >> you are looking to amp it up in it's not. it's like on the purview of a church service, celebrating our beautiful country. >> reporter: everyone is welcome to attend, even the members of the lgbtq community, adding the intolerance doesn't come from their side. for her

a message jay van in mason are spreading with the hashtag dayton challenge we've got the idea off of. ruben martinez. he did a chair. >>paso challenge for the 22 people who was killed in his city. >>the goal complete 9 acts of kindness for 9 straight days and honor of the 9 victims. a a. >>we love a >>the 2 boys are leading by example plan went to the doj. >>the lady behind as we paid 5 dollars towards her meal. we like how the they in turn sign up to the back window so she would look up and see it. >>in this time of tragedy something as simple as a hug can go a long way it's the right thing to do you always have to be kind to each >>young kids there. so again the highlights on this kind is challenge include a introducing yourself to people donating to local food banks and telling people how much you love them. local artists work is gracing the cover of this month's issue of time magazine the theme of this cover gun violence we talk to the artist earlier on kron on and here's what he had to say about the. >>emotional challenge of creating that cover. >>it's kind of strange actually yo

mason, dr. wells, the floor is yours. >> we may get to the presentation and we will move on to that. i did want to just clarify, the question was raised whether we are actually looking at the conviction acquittal rates for contested cases versus those that were just preferred and referred. we have and they are in the appendix. we've done it for the past three years. we have data for 15 through 18, breaking it out. those slides-- or for the report, we have them actually in the data report body itself and they are going to go back in. so, we will have them. i just apologize. we did it different this time around and saying we want today look at the reefers refers so you're looking at the big picture. with the military judge on a contested trial so they did not plead guilty to the sex offense, convicted of a nonsex offense or acquitted of all charges, and the flat-out acquittal rate was 21.6 and that's similar to what we were seeing when no deals with-- plea deals were included as well. okay the pre

joining me is elise allen and phil rucker and jeff mason. elise jordan, there was a tweet from the president today, he was quoting from fox news from their morning hosts about how president george w. bush never came after president obama. president george w. bush also was really noteworthy when you were in the bush white house for the way he embraced the muslim community after 9/11 for his acumenicism, his understanding of the immigrant border situation coming from texas as he did. talk about the comparison between president trump and his predecessors. >> president trump should be careful what he encourages or invites, because by acting that way about president obama's comments, he's almost inviting president bush to step in and remind president trump that he in the aftermath of 9/11 encouraged americans to embrace diversity within the country, not to demonize the muslim community. to work together to combat extremism, that muslim allies were our partners in the fight against terror. and the message was the exact antithesis of what president

reporter for the "washington post," and moderator of washington week on pbs and correspondent jeff mason. roberto, what is your take on what happened over the last two weeks? >> what happened over the last two weeks is the nra made a concerted effort to hold president trump to his pro-gun position, gun rights position. and you had wayne lapierre, despite all of the scandals at the nra over personnel and his personal spending having these long phone calls with president trump, underscoring that his political base in the eyes of the nra is the nra, and he better stick with them. >> all right, jeff, let's get a reality check from you. the white house is still saying meaningful background checks are on the table. is that real, or are they just trying to save face here? >> well, i mean, they are saying that, you're absolutely right, steph, and i think it depends on what the definition ends up being of meaningful. gun control advocates would consider meaningful to be a universal background check of some kind, something that is broad and that would affect a lot of people who have the ability to

their style kokomo grip on the make up people or even now in many of us heard ok malone credits aka mason on the various tell us to make our own. family has more with the last thing for. us for all us. save mess and. point out of the awesome for the marine corps corps has about. almost the same delicacy and the psyche. you know i've got the consequence. of something in the form of what i'd like is that i mean if the field of political manner for the way forward for. me whatever my ideas 50 miles or haven't heard any of them to start more list down to this guy youngest daughter asked. me. for one of the news you wouldn't get in because don't think i could do better you're not i don't even if you think i got you and i'm going back they might yeah ok so might feel a little muscle that. keep me company and be helping me get my medicine and you know i don't i mean getting the business in one day then brings. i break that you will not say you are going to write a letter was all. we're doing business together mr sir bale. till yesterday before i went to meet you but. if you want to know why the

mathew mason considera que dicha organizaciÓn es racistay con una visiÓn arcaica de la identidad de gÉnero. los organizadores dijeron que apoya los valores de la heterosexualidad, masculinidad, nacidos y no nacidos, el cristianismo. estaactivista dice estar orgullosa porque dios creo hombre y mujer. esto ocurre horas despuÉs de que un excedente contra dos mujeres transgÉnero causar indignaciÓn en la comunidad lgbtq. el vÍdeo captado por una de ellas muestra como son sacadas de 1 bar al que habÍan llegado luego de un evento en el que dijeron estaban dando consejos sobre sus servicios. >> para mÍ es triste que sigamos, que tengamos que seguir trabajando en crear derechos para igualdad para las diferentes comunidades. >> la joven explica lo que pasÓ. >> una amiga que estaba sentada junto a mi le hizo un comentario a la chica que estaba con su novio, no sÉ si era su novio como una pareja que estaba ahÍ. el hombre empezÓ a decir de la nada que ella era un hombre que la estaba insultando, llamando fuera de su nombre. >> esto causÓ una confrontación entre la pareja y el grupo intervin

and ordinary people and central to political discourse, whether they involve the british crown, the mason three -- masonry, slave power and keep putting subjects, just to name the more prominent ones in the 19th and 20th centuries. were conspiracy theories never confined to the margins. -- asident is as much presence as much as the political center as at the periphery. and they continue into the 20th century, despite efforts undertaken by sector of the nations little class, including -- to stigmatize them. is a specific history of particular mode of thinking and arguing about politics, which sets the virtuous people against the interests or elites. the history of what michael has dubbed the populist persuasion has always exceeded the history of late 19th and early 20th century capitalized populism. and is distinct party political expressions. in the modern united states, populist politics is to much avail and, placing itself in a different and ever-changing particle spectrum. in response to current crisis of representation within the u.s. form of representative democracy. and third, there

i'm anthony mason. gayle king and tony dokoupil are getting some much-needed rest. michelle miller and dana jacobson are here. >>> the president is traveling to dayton, ohio and el paso, texas where two mass shootings took place last weekend. >> he said his rhetoric had no impact on the country. >> you asked the president about banning assault weapons. what did he say? >> reporter: the president said there is no call for a ban on assault rifles, and when i asked him if he supports that, he dodged that question. he is expecting to be the chief in dayton and he will pass oel s not being welcomed with open arms. >> the mayor in dayton says he will not be welcome in the city that left nine people dead. >> mental illness pulls the trigger, not the gun. >> reporter: the president's t rhetoric is not going well in either community. the mayor in el paso is receiving lots of hate mail for the president of the united states. emotions in el paso are particularly raw. congresswoman veronica escobar says the preside

i'm anthony mason. we begin with this. for the first time republican senate leader mitch mcconnell is suggesting he is open to new laws requiring background checks on all gun buyers. this comes in the aftermath of the deadly el paso and dayton shootings. mcconnell says gun control legislation will be considered next month after the senate's august recess. >> democratic house speaker nancy pelosi asked president trump yesterday to use his constitutional authority to force the senate back into session immediately. ben tracy is at the white house. what is the likelihood the president would do that? >> reporter: not very likely, because right now there is not bipartisan legislation on the hill that could actually quickly pass. white house officials do say the president is serious about doing something on gun control but he is now getting pushback from the nra. public pressure for gun control legislation is not letting up. on thursday, it could be seen in senate majority leader mitch mcconnell's hometown. >> we want a backgroun

there's a political analyst and professor at the schott school of policy and government to george mason university so it's not washington d.c. good to have you had seen the program again mrs schneider denial of politicians to any country often right and so to initiate condemnation but to deny access to a country based on your own president's recommendations to another head of state certainly crosses quite a few lines. yes it does it breaks a lot of norms including the norm the norm against using foreign influence to advance your political interests here in the united states which is exactly what president trump is doing he's enlisting the assistance of prime minister netanyahu from israel to speak out and try to punish his domestic political enemies that's just has not been done in american politics in the past of course the president as we've seen is a lawrence himself sometimes but to receive so much criticism over this even from his own party and allies is quite unprecedented in terms of american history yes it certainly is i believe the president was expecting hoping perhaps to spli

will tell us about a forgot founding father george mason the founding father who gave us the bill of rights. on tuesday december 10 sidney blumenthal will talk about his biography of abraham lincoln all powers of earth the political life of abraham lincoln in 1856 to 1863. to find out more about these programs and our exhibits please visit our web site at www.archives.gov/account and you will find. material in the theater lobby about coming events as well as sign up sheet so you can receive an electronic version of her monthly calendar. philip mudd joined the central intelligence agency in 1985 on a panel specializing on asia and in the middle east. after the september 11 attack he was a cia member of the small diplomatic team that helped piece together a new government for afghanistan. after returning to the cia he became deputy director of the counterterrorist center and served there until 2005. he was the first deputy director of the federal pair of investigations national security branch and later became the fbi's senior intelligence adviser. philip mudd has received numerous awa

september the unselfish gift of hope became lola's miracle medical staff at the university of minnesota masonic children's hospital, wrapped it up with a bowl. >>so to see a reunion like this tlday. it's just amazing as it brings a tear to your eye. >>for the first time since the heart transplant, the families met privately then spoke of how one child's life spared others. >>soon as i saw our film over this precious. as my boy hers heart of the matter. >>by cuddling little lola group now holds her son once again born of utter heartbreak grows an unbreakable bond. >>you don't have a connection with your baby still. just like me and lola we're going to have connections the rest of our lives. there's a whole nother family up there that loves her as much as we do is. >>on the scene to what forged out of sorrell now brings the sound of joy. >>talk about a range of emotions so sad to hear for that mom but at the same time. she's happy and proud to give another girl like yeah, i mean you you hear the gift of life, but also the gift of hope, no doubt right. well next up at 5. >>without hesitation a gro

al minuto siete el mason mount consiguiÓ el primer gol del encuentro llene complementa la visita tomÓ control de juego y al 67 igualÓ las cosas. al final fue empate 1-1 y el chelsea suma un punto en apremiar. en la ley de francia el psg jugÓ sin aimar. acaban y aprovechÓ un error en la salida para marcar el primer gol y al final del primer tiempo lyon empatÓ el encuentro. romay del castillo anotÓ el segundo para los locales que se cuelan con la victoria y el psg cayÓ 2-1. en las grandes ligas los yanquis recibieron a los indianos. en la sÉptima entrada new york estaba bajo cuando conectaron un jonrÓnpara dejar el marcador 6-2. y en la octava a oscar mercado la sacaba del parque y la serie quedo 3-1 a favor de cleveland. hasta aquÍ la informaciÓn . desesperamos todas las noches en "contacto deportivo". aranza: muchas gracias por esta informaciÓn. vamos a incluir esta misiÓn con el siguiente,con un poesÍa, discursos polÍticos sobre la urgente necesidad de luchar contra el cambio climÁtico, las autoridades de islandia y activistas se despidieron hoy de lo que alguna vez fu

good news mason we started like this we will look up in the sky and surveying l.a. we saw a lot of helicopters in the sky we knew something was going on so we want to track that down and. it's something going now but guess what it's no yellow tape but. we'll find out what happens if you fail me. the cameras are very powerful weapon and once you have that camera on the camera doesn't lie on action you know you don't have to walk out the test you know or do any of that stuff your camera is your hour is not going to lie the l.a.p.d. murdered an unarmed teenager in the imperial courts housing projects thursday afternoon the teenager identified as james davis dislodged his weapon began to run witnesses say police retrieved his weapon and fired a fatal shot into the teenager's back after james davis was shot he was handcuffed and then denied medical attention from a nurse who happen to be on site as he lay dying when i shot to the back and. this was on the same who actually lives in imperial forces she was visiting there will be able to start before the security. issues t

mason avoided but to them fell from a dog that at least passed on but he. refused to sit or shake zip. the algae. to talk to the tail with a skill of haidar. all apologies that is why they may not. met an awful. lot better than to song. on the ark for the. poor view here. this is his side to tell the east i don't think most folk in the middle of. the approval process. for these all called yes' all that kind that i. demanded also and your mom will swap. should have if we don't need all of it yvonne do you know what i mean. john got to the. mix. and you could you normally don't get the. kids. when james foley and john candy were kidnapped in england one of the 1st people that i contacted was. he was very worried about the damage it was going to do to the reputation of the rebel forces. kidnappings on the rebel side were kind of unheard of back at that time. so he said we need to find. and. locked it to. live until i could get out would they do could all these i don't think of more no he love it why have you so over to get really i don't get it will couldn't w

anthony mason is off. adriana diaz is here and we are ready to go. there is growing uncertainty this morning for immigrant families whose sick children are being treated in the u.s. after the trump administration rolled back a program allowing families to receive in the u.s. while receiving medical care. errol barnett is in boston where he spoke to an immigrant family whose ill son is being treated there. what do they have to say? >> reporter: well, gayle, the family, which is from honduras and here in the u.s. legally, said this policy rollback may cost their 16-year-old son his life. they already lost their daughter to cystic fibrosis but really found a sense of hope for their son here at boston children's. now, though, that sense of hope is turning into dread. this is reality for jonathan sanchez, three times a day the 16-year-old is hooked up to machines to treat his cystic fibrosis. now his life saving treatment and care may be coming to an end. how do you feel when you don't get the treatment? >> i start to cough a lot, throwing up, hard time b

and no longer a rarity mason is now a regular staple of chinese meals. but it's not just the food that changed in china so has the pipes of see if you live. in the streets of beijing the capital we come across more and more suffering remote before. their often young single and with suppressed jones. is 28 years old she weighs 147. and has been at base since she. raised her condition got out of control. pretty much. and shallow on her. ok you know how shallow. actually works for a male when you're. trying. to get home she has to walk up 5 flights of stan's it's the only exercise she done. some cube work that knocks. during the day she almost never leaves her apartment anything did spends most of the time sleeping and playing video games on smartphones. borders or beyond i'm sure you really are. going to reduce where i want our careers to be our own sure i wrote sure we are going to do so here are your workout as. she realizes the ovation and doing no physical exercise is a dangerous watchdog. but she knows she has to do something. today she's going to a c

warning ships to steer clear of any debris in the area well let's get more on this now we're joined by mason ritchie is a professor of international relations at home cook university of foreign studies and he's joining us from the south korean capital seoul very good to have you with us on is there a start another day another missile launch by the north koreans what are they trying to do here. well we should always remember that when north korea carries out . they're always overdetermined they have more than one cause so we'll hear certainly that there's messaging involved with a possible a coming restart of negotiations with the u.s. over the nuclear ization i would also argue that they're simply testing the deployment in the fielding of no operational capabilities we're not sure what it is yet could be the case 23 could be a c.m.s. systems could be something else we don't know yet we'll find that out later but there's also of course internal messaging as well this is a way for kim jong un to send a message to his military that even though diplomacy may be ongoing commitment also still valu

mason mount might bea chelsea's future. mason mount might be a part of that, a goal on his home debut, quite a start. chelsea should perhaps have added more in the first half, and go no can couldn't quite. but after the break, leicester city in pink rose to the chelsea challenge. wilfred ndidi fault for the goal, making amends with the equaliser. leicester could have won it had james maddison found the finish this deserve. lampard's first home game as manager, a draw at the bridge. for some at bramhall lane, the wait for premier league football has felt like a lifetime after 12, long years, john lundstram goalfor after 12, long years, john lundstram goal for sheffield united, the winner against crystal palace. the wait is over, the combined weight of his team—mates, some reward. great britain's dina asher—smith described the line up at today's diamond league athletics event in birmingham as being "like an olympic or world final". despite facing such impressive competition, asher—smith finished in second place behind s

i'm anthony mason with tony dokoupil. gayle king is off so saturday morning co-host michelle miller is with us. the fathers of two american teenagers accused of killing an italian police officer are in rome this morning. gabriel natale-hjorth and finnegan elder are accused of stabbing an italian police officer to death. seth doane is outside the prison where the teens are being held. >> finnegan elder's father has come and stayed for his son about an hour. that means both fathers have visited their sons at the prison and we understand both mothers will be traveling to italy, presumably, to do the same. according to prison rules, prisoners are allowed one hour once a week with family members and an extra two hours are given at some point during the month as bonus time. mr. elder arrived earlier in the day with a small plastic bag that apparently had clothes in it and his expression was quite grim. swarmed by media, finnegan elder's father, ethan, arrived to the prison this morning, saying nothing. his son has confessed, in

mason. i have a couple of questions. on the contact offenses where the military judge was convicting a substantial number of nonsex offenses, would those charges standing alone have had to go to a general court martial? >> without knowing the specific other offenses, i can't tell you. >> okay. >> in our data base, we -- in order for a case to be in our data base it has to be a penetrative or contact sexual assault, but we also enter every other offense on the chart sheet so we could go through our data base and look and say contact was the most serious sexual assault, but was there an attempted murder or something else that was a rather extreme offense, a serious offense that would rise to the level of a general court martial. we could tell you that, i just don't have it off the top of my head. >> things such as underage drinking or fraternization, would those go to court martial? >> not necessarily. >> if you go back, take the acquittal rate of 2018 and convicted of non-sexual offense, i ca

i'm gayle king with tony dokoupil and anthony mason. women who accuse jeffrey epstein of sexually abusing them when they were under age say they still plan to seek justice despite his apparent suicide. the disgraced financeer apparently killed himself in a federal jail in new york city over the weekend. epstein was accused of running a sex trafficking operation and abusing dozens of teenage girlsw investigating how he died and why no one prevented it. mola lenghi is outside the jail where epstein was held. good morning. what are we learning? >> reporter: good morning, tony. the medical examiner's office as you know performed an autopsy on epstein's body yesterday but says they are waiting for more information before drawing any conclusions. a source tells cbs news epstein hanged himself inside a jail cell here at the correctional facility which is raising a lot of serious kwet aboquestions ab he was able to do that. just a few weeks ago epstein survived a previous apparent suicide attempt. a representative for work esat the metropolitan

and a familiar face, anthony mason joins us next. hi, anthony. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." plaque psoriasis can be relentless. tremfya® is for adults with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. tremfya® is the first fda- approved medication of its kind. with tremfya®, you can get clearer. and stay clearer. most patients who saw 90% clearer skin at 28 weeks stayed clearer through 48 weeks. in another study, the majority of tremfya® patients saw 90% clearer skin at 3 years. don't use if you're allergic to tremfya®. tremfya® may lower your ability to fight infections and may increase your risk of infections. before treatment, your doctor should check you for infections and tb. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms or if you had a vaccine or plan to. serious allergic reactions may occur. tremfya®. stay clearer. janssen can help you explore cost support options. janssen can help you explore we're going all in thion strawberries.ra, at their reddest, ripest, they make everything better. like our strawberry poppyse

i'm gayle king with tony dokoupil and anthony mason. we begin with this story from philadelphia where a night long stand-off that paralyzed a philadelphia neighborhood is over after the man accused of wounding six police officers and shooting repeatedly at others surrendered overnight. his name? maurice hill, 36 years old. he walked out of his home where he had barricaded himself, holding his hands in the air. >> police say hill opened fire when officers came to the house with a warrant. two officers and three hostages were trapped inside for about five hours until a s.w.a.t. team rescued them. "ctm" national correspondent jericka duncan is at the scene in philadelphia. what do we know about the accused gunman? >> reporter: we know that the accused gunman has a criminal history, extensive criminal history that includes several gun possession charges. now, after the six officers that were wounded, they were released from the hospital and are said to be in good spirits this morning. you take a look at the scene behind me right now. police

the mason views that will make us go. the researchers have been studying feeding and breeding behavior they've also shown farmers how to spot insect nast's we did interviews with families they don't recognize yeah so far there's we have to go through the field and to show them that there are make them and seeing that their lands and their fields are with their i have a part in that and also when they have a large amount of kilometers of serial feel. from the point of view of the wild bunny nature this is a hot here. and they cannot cross as we cannot cross. wheat doesn't need insects to reproduce so the bumble bees are lucky if they find any flowers in the vast fields especially since unlike honeybees they can't fly very far. one problem is the growing tendency toward monoculture in morocco as the country modernize its agriculture. a government agency is cooperating with the fact . it says the insect protection model can easily be integrated into the country's agricultural planning. to pull up i think fuck all the inclusi

that is ready to do that was walter mccollough reporting mason has a really big family. he has 18 the. >>grandchildren his 40 great grandchildren, he has 10 great great grandchildren. nathan, a turns 100 years old august 12. a 94 year-old veteran almost tossed away a winning lottery ticket happen an air force veteran who lives in oregon. he plays the lottery often in his granddaughter came by to check his latest take it she thought mistakenly it was a mega millions ticket went instead. >>it was make a box before about her tossed out a double checked and to his amazement he hit on all the winning numbers jackpot was 4 6 and a half million dollars cocker took home. $2.2 million after taxes, not bad. >>scientists say there's a giant asteroid headed for earth fortunately it is expected to miss us. the asteroid is bigger than the empire state building it's expected to fly past us probably early next week. nasa says asteroids of that size actually passos about a dozen times a year. >>well we are month one month away from the opening of the chase center in san francisco finishi

>>placing says bill mason montgomery and his girlfriend met on tinder and they've been going strong for months you could salmon tinder success story but before he met mrs. wright he ran into a few profiles ho weren't misses at all they were bots trying to steal information say you match to. >>they would just instantly message. you is the like hey honey what are you doing tonight is just scandalous things like that. >>kevin metcalf is washington county's deputy prosecuting attorney and an internet safety expert. he says criminals take advantage of dating apps like tinder to steal your information. >>you don't know if this is actually a. 21 year-old. a 35 year-old guy you don't know who it is you're talking to really stalkers hackers giving out your personal phone number on a dating app can set you up for trouble down the road when i have her phone number then i can take her phone number and go to the internet and if i know what i'm doing i can find out where she lives i can find her family members i can find out where she works i can find out where she works out. >>her birthday i find a