perry is being accused of. >> what else have we heard from perry's team?ry strong denial here from perry's attorneys. the full statement laying it out even more saying this is an individual speaking of mr. dixon who got close to tyler perry for what now appears to be nothing more than setting up a scam, but tyler will not be shaken down and we are confident the claims of harassment will fail, and we reached out to dixon's attorneys, and they said the complaint stands on it's own. >> steven romo, thank you. >>> coming up, the so-called godfather of ai sounding an alarm on the technology he helped create. his warning on the impact of its growth on all sorts of jobs currently filled by humans. that's ahead on nbc "news daily." >> we are always streaming free 24/7 on nbc news now. watch us whatever you stream live. the news continues right after this. my generalized myasthenia gravis was unpredictable, and limited what i could do, but ultomiris is continuous symptom control with improvement in activities of daily living. it is reduced muscle weakness. and ulto

perry is calling the suit a scam. actor derek dixon, who appeared on perry's show the oval, claims perry groped him while he was drunk and sent inappropriate texts for years. perry's lawyer calls the effort a shakedown. >> a teenager in florida has his boogie board and a boat captain to thank for his rescue at sea. this is so scary. he was in the atlantic ocean when suddenly he couldn't get back to shore. a 15 year old florida boy is counting his blessings after being swept out to sea by a rip current. >> lucky for us, we were able to locate him about a mile off shore. >> he was at the beach with his family in martin county, when his mother could no longer see him in the water, and called authorities for help. about 30 minutes later, a tow boat captain spotted the boy floating on a boogie board. >> so all i really saw was actually the top of his hand when he was waving over some some of the swells out there. so i was able to throw a throwable cushion, and i was able to lift him over the boat and into my boat. >> he no

perry: did he do it? john kennedy -- >> if you don't want an answer from me, i'm not going to even bother. rep. perry: 1967 and 1968. you are saying that is against the law, with the president is now doing? you are the attorneys here. i'm not talking to governor walz here because he is not an attorney. he called himself a knucklehead so i am leaving him out of this right now. for you guys familiar with title x of the u.s. code. >> conditions under which a president may usurp the authority and -- invasion or insurrection. i would argue that neither one of those -- rep. perry: i would refer you to section 253. i am not going to bore everyone with reading it for you but you are wrong but to accuse the president -- quite honestly, that is the least you have accused him of. you have also -- he has been accused of being a dictator, maybe not by year, and if you are willing to say he is not one, we would love to hear it but also that the law enforcement agents are nazis with estoppel like tactics. governor walz,

henson in "tyler perry's straw." jobs to make sure we have what we can to eat, okay. she can't even eat everything! you know this! i give her exactly what the doctor tells me to give her! >> the teacher also said she is usually not very clean. >> oh, my god, that's a lie! that's a lie! listen, okay, sometimes i don't have gas, all right. i don't have gas and so i don't have hot water but i bathe her. i bathe her. she is -- she gets very cold, okay. and i'm telling you the truth. i swear to you i'm telling the truth! >> jimmy: oh, goodness. [ cheers and applause ] ooh. i'm like, come on, too much. tyler perry, taraji p. henson, everybody. "straw" premieres this friday on netflix. more "tonight show" after the break. stick around. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> haagen-dazs is american. but it sounds pretty german to me. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: i think it's out of new jersey, haagen-dazs. [ laughter ] all right, put it in the ice cream. >> oh, what is in this? put it in the ice cream? >> jimmy: yes. booking.com has all kin

perry russom live for us in washington. we appreciate it. thank you so much, perry. well, shortly after today's attacks from iran, qatar airways temporarily suspending flights. we have a live look at sfo right now where qatar operates a daily direct flight to doha. of course, that's the country's capital. the company says it's working to support passengers that have been impacted. they say they will resume operations when airspace reopens above qatar. well, governor gavin newsom releasing this statement on the u.s. strikes, saying in part, quote, california state threat assessment center is actively monitoring for any potential impacts in california. while there are no specific or credible counter threats we are aware of at this time. we urge everyone to stay vigilant and to report suspicious activity. so what does this now back and forth between israel, iran and the u.s. mean for the region? joining us live now is usf professor stephen zunes, a prominent specialist on u.s. middle east policy and the founding director of the middle eastern studies program. professor

andre perry is here for you to call in. it is (202) 748-8000, for republicans. we will put the lines on the screen so you can call in with what best fits you. how would you describe the state of black power today in america compared to just a few years ago before the black lives matter movement? guest: that is interesting. i will pick one sector, and it is business development. in 2017, we started looking at the share of employer firms, share of businesses with more than one employee. it was 2.3% and it has increased 50% since 2017. so we are seeing growth in a lot of areas. there is still a small number, black people represent about 14% of the overall population but only 2.7% of employer firms but those firms have increased and certainly since the killing of george floyd, we have seen some investments but that should not have us think about that one event as influence all of our outcomes. when we are looking at these outcomes, it goes well beyond what happened in a year. we are seeing growth and wealth among african-americans, largely because most of our wealth

. >>> the lawsuit against tyler perry. the response from his attorney this morning. >>> and more americans are cutting the cord more than ever before. the massive new milestone for streaming. >>> and may be canada's national pastime, but there's no time like the present to be a hockey fan in florida. how the panthers struck gold against oilers to win its second straight stanley cup. it's june 18. "early today" starts right now. >>> good morning. glad you're with me. i'm frances rivera. tensions in the middle east are reaching a boiling point, as president trump demands iran's unconditional surrender against israel, claiming the u.s. knows the supreme leader's secret location. in response, ayatollah khamenei tweeted, quote, the battle begins. multiple administration officials tell nbc news that mr. trump is now considering a possible american strike on iran. for the latest, let's turn it matt bodner who's following developments for us. good morning, matt. >> reporter: frances, good morning. israel and iran launched more str

one of the two doctors charged in the 2023 overdose death of friends star matthew perry has agreed to guilty. according to the plea agreement, doctor salvador palencia will plead guilty to four counts of distribution of ketamine. he could face a maximum of 40 years in prison. prosecutors say perry first used different doctors for ketamine infusion therapy to treat depression. but when they refused to increase his dosage, he turned to palencia and another doctor. at one point, palencia allegedly charged perry $55,000 for 20 vials of ketamine. >> these defendants took. >> advantage of mr. perry's addiction issues to enrich themselves, he wrote in a text message in september 2023, quote, i wonder how much this moron will pay. >> pawlenty admits the ketamine vials were not for a legitimate medical purpose. three other people also face charges. a major food producer says it is eliminating all artificial colors from its food. by the end of 2027. kraft heinz is the brand behind iconic colorful foods like jell-o, heinz ketchup, and kool-aid. the company says nearly 90% of their u.s. products

police arrest a man after he stormed the stage of a katy perry concert. the known prankster running up to the pop star who rightfully acted a little hot and cold. "early today" starts right now. good morning. i'm frances rivera. we begin with breaking news. a curfew is in effect in downtown los angeles, amid ongoing anti-i.c.e. protests. it lasts from 8:00 p.m. to 6:00 a.m. local time and is expected to remain in place for days. mayor karen bass says it's to prevent vandalism and looting. governor gavin newsom condemned interference from the trump administration. >> donald trump, without consulting california law enforcement leaders, commandeered 2,000 of our national guard members to deploy on our streets illegally and for no reason. this brazen abuse of power by a sitting president inflamed a combustible situation, putting our people, our officers, and even our national guard at risk. >> meanwhile, protests sprung up in other cities across america. here's liz kreutz. >> reporter: anti-immigration protests spreading nationwide, in austin, tear gas used t

tyler perry, the director, actor, producer, playwright.gs. if you go back far enough, you have the madea character, a box office hit to the tune of a global billion. he's produced over 20 different tv series. so if you say we work hard on this single show, he's done 20 of them, many of them across the years, and directed 30 films and counting. his new netflix project is the film straw, starring taraji p henson. >> you don't know how hard it is to take care of my baby or for what i make. i can't get half of what she needs. nobody cares. nobody sees us. this is my life over and over. >> tyler perry joins us. thank you for being here. >> it's my pleasure. >> really great. >> to watch you all the time. watch the. beat all. >> the time. thank you. wow. so blue sky, as we say. i know you're promoting a movie. you got other stuff, but blue sky, the environment we're in right now, in this second term of this president, crackdowns on artists, crackdowns on die. what do you see here? >> i'm extremely concerned. >> about this. >> this this assault on

answer making global headlines tonight back in the u.s, the breaking news in the case of actor matthew perryt the justice department just revealed tonight in new york city, the terrifying scene at the courthouse, surveillance showing the moment two court officers are slashed at the metal detectors, and the diane sawyer exclusive tonight, diane, with gray's anatomy star eric dane. his role, those iconic scenes known by millions of fans tonight here, his emotional first television interview since revealing his battle with als. what he can no longer move, and what he fears next. and the most important thing for him now in this deeply personal fight. >> from abc news world headquarters in new york, this is world news tonight with david muir. >> good evening. and we begin tonight here with the chilling new images after that horrific shooting of two minnesota state lawmakers their spouses shot to. one couple was shot and killed. the other couple shot multiple times. they have survived this tonight. prosecutors are now calling this a political assassination. and tonight they're describing this as t

>> molly hunter, thank you. >>> up next, the breaking news in the matthew perry case. the plea deal just in involving a doctor accused of supplying the friends star with ketamine. that's next. >>> welcome back. a physician known as dr. p who faces charges connected to matthew perry's death agreed to plead guilty to distributing ketamine, according to court documents filed today. it's the drug the medical examiner says killed the beloved friends actor. he could face up to 40 years in prison. >>> take a look at this shocking new video. it shows the lone survivor of that deadly plane crash last week moments after it wentown in india. you can see the man walking away from the aftermath of the crash as the fiery wreckage explodes behind him. at least 270 people were killed. he calls his survival a miracle. >>> and it's one of the most popular weight loss medications on the market. zepbound. eli lilly announced all doses of the injectable medication zepbound, will soon cost $500 or less on its website, including for patients who don't have insurance. adults who have obesity

. >>> media mogul tyler perry is being sued over sexual harassment and assault allegations.ed his power in the industry to repeatedly sexually harass and assault him. perry's team calls the $260 million lawsuit a shakedown and denies the allegations. >>> and big news for superstar tom cruise. he's getting an honorary oscar. this comes 35 years after the actor received the first of his four nominations. cruise is being honored for his commitment to filmmaking and career achievements. other honorees include dolly parton, debbie allen, and production designer wynn thomas. the awards will be presented in november. >>> coming up on "cbs mornings," we'll meet the first adult to ever undergo a successful fully robotic heart transplant. robotic heart transplant. teens share everything. but through certain everyday behaviors, they could also be sharing bacteria that can cause meningitis. even if your teen has been vaccinated in the past, they could be missing vaccinations recommended by the cdc against certain groups of meningitis. although uncommon, it's a serious disease. once symp

this morning, a new step towards accountability for the death of actor matthew perry. dr. several people authorities say is responsible for providing ketamine to perry is expected to plead guilty to four counts of distribution of the drug. almost two years after the beloved star's shockingover dose. the 54-year-old was found floating and unresponsive in his hot tub back in october, 2023. the l.a. county medical examiner confirmed the "friends" actor died in part from the acute effects of ketamine, a powerful drug approved by the fda but only under a doctor's supervision. perry opened up about the drug he initially used to treat depression and anxiety before seeking out more than his doctor would supply. >> ketamine felt like a giant exhale. >> reporter: the doctor is one of five departments charged in perry's death and is accused of acting outside the scope of professional practice. allegedly texts a co-defendant in 2023, wonder how much this moron will pay before supplying the actor with the drugs, according to an indictment. prosecutors allege a network of drug dealers,

perry russom, abc news, washington. >> perry. thank you. also this morning, lawyers for kilmer, abrego garcia are still pushing for the trump administration to be found in contempt of court three months after he was wrongfully deported to a prison in el salvador. abrego garcia was brought back to the u.s. friday, now charged with transporting undocumented migrants. in a new filing, his attorneys say the initial case in maryland is not over. they accused the administration of openly defying the courts that ordered abrego garcia's return and denying him due process. >> an investigation is well underway in tennessee after a skydiving plane crashed 60 miles south of nashville. all 20 people on board survived. seven were taken to the hospitals. one is listed in critical condition. now the 58 year old plane was badly damaged. it came down in a field just 1000ft from the end of the runway. there were no victims or damage to the property on the ground, but it's unclear if those on board other than the flight crew were skydivers. >> severe storms in

congressman scott perry is here to react.tick with us we've got more of that hofstra in ic and crazy new video from the colorado terror attack coming in that's next. >> biden ceased to be president sometime in 2023. this is the problem of people who are usurping the constitutional power of the president behaving as if they were the president and one-day they commuted the sentence of 2,400 people. now nobody believes that biden had a clue and so i think this is going to be the biggest scandal in american history by the time we realize how many different people we're doing things that were illegal. we're here! progressive's accident response detected an accident and sent for help. did we beat him? where's superman? uhh... saving the world, maybe? ♪♪ so we did beat him! [ cheering ] yeah, i don't think car insurance is really his thing. not with us around. yeah, i already called a tow truck and started your claim. i guess not all heroes wear capes. -yup. some wear tummy capes. -ew. what? don't say things like that out loud. -no.

rick perry. secretary perry, governor perry, thank you very much for joining us.t to nano nuclear in just one second. what do you think is going to be the ultimate outcome in the israel-iran situation? >> well, trying to put your finger on this one at this particular point in time may be a bit of a hat trick, but certainly the president's sending very clear messages that he's going to stay particularly close to israel, defend them. you know how that turns out. we've obviously, iran is not our friend, is frankly is not a friend. i can tell. certainly not in the middle east. they're a disruptive force. their their effort to try to build a nuclear weapon has gone forward almost unimpeded in the last four years. and the president's basically put up a big stop sign and said, no more. so how that works out? you know, god only knows our prayers are with the folks in that part of the world that it gets worked out without a major event, even more so than what we've already seen. but, you know, i've got faith that the president has the ability to engage. hopefully the irani

even after that, he left more ketamine at the home for perry.the fatal dose. >> he is the fourth out of five defendants charged. it makes a lot of sense because the other defendants who already have taken pleas last year would have testified against him if you chose to go to trial >> diane sawyer sitting down to talk about his candid memoir. harry opening up about his years long battle with addiction. >> addiction, the big terrible thing, far too powerful for anyone to defeat alone. but together, one day at a time, we can beat it. >> it is waiting for you, waiting to get you alone. >> just about everyone arrested in this case has taken a deal. s the ketamine queen has pleaded not guilty. that trial is scheduled for august. >> george: turning now to the unexpected shutdown at the most visited museum in the world. remaining closed for several hours on monday. tom soufi burridge's live in paris. >> it really is the perfect time to visit paris. you can feel the summer vibe now, but although it looks stunning, all is not well inside that building. th

perry died from a drug overdose in october. he was 54. >> today investigators announced federal murder and stalking charges against 57 year-old vance bolter. he is accused of shooting 2 minnesota state lawmakers and their spouses killing one of the couples. investigators say he tried to target to other state lawmakers and had a long list of other names that >> he might be targeting. the attacks are being described as politically motivated, adding to a growing trend in the u.s. washington correspondent hannah brandt has the latest. >> a deadly weekend attack on minnesota. lawmakers is drawing widespread concern. this was political assassination and it adds to a growing trend of political violence showing attack. it's only the most recent example. extreme in this country. in recent months, 2 israeli embassy staffers were killed in dc advocates were attacked at a colorado march for israeli hostages. and the pennsylvania governor's home was firebombed. plus, president trump was the target of 2 assassination attempts last year were

this just in, a doctor charged in matthew perry's overdose death now agreeing to plead guilty to distributing ketamine. >>> the revolt in europe at some of the biggest tourist destinations on the planet. the louvre shut and tourists soaked with squirt guns told to cool off their travel. >>> and the smiles and the snacks. why good grades have kids from all over running to this convenience store. "nightly news" starts right now. this >>> this is "nbc nightly news" with tom llamas. >> good evening. officials are describing the killings in minnesota as political assassinations. a top official saying the suspect, quote, stalked his victims like prey. prosecutors are laying out the suspect's plot to go house by house and kill lawmakers over the course of one night. after hours on the run, here he is, vance boelter, surrendering in a field last night. today, he was in court, answering to murder charges and accusations that he wanted to kill even more and had a list with dozens of names, including a u.s. senator and a congressman. photos show him dressed in a police uniform, incredibly chilling, wear

congressman perry, welcome to political thinking from washington, dc. how nice to see you. very nice to see you. thanks so much for the opportunity. i'm looking forward to a conversation that maybe isn't so newsy. we'll do our best. now, look, you're a veteran, as i said, of the armed forces. you served in the iraq war. i wonder if, now, you're minded to pay attention to the words, maybe the wisdom, of someone in the armed forces who was known as "mad dog" mattis, a four-star general. he went on to be defence secretary. and he said famously, "no war is over until the enemy thinks it's over. "we may think it's over, but the enemy gets a vote." did he have a point? and has he got a point now? of course he has a point. that's one of the... that's one of the general precepts of military combat, military life. no matter how much you plan, no matter how much you consider, and the branches and sequels of events that you might consider, the enemy always gets a vote. and the enemy oftentimes doesn't do what you hope - certainly what you hope, but even what you think the enemy is goi

well, that brings me to katie perry. we've got a lot of flak for how she behaved during the lunch and what she said. even the song she signed while up there, what a wonderful world. let's take a look. you'll never know the amount of love that you have inside of you to give and to receive and you're surrendering. and you're hoping it is a love based on giving and receiving, as well as having and sharing. and the love that they give and have is shared and received is why generally one from the bottom of my heart is for katie perry to saying what a wonderful world like louis armstrong. that was that one of our fire do behind the theory the melody. i see you laughing, you feel strongly about this or female 11 minute touching space trip. you're certainly not the only one. what triggered you know, it's very packaging patriarchy and trying to sell it as feminism to this idea that this is somehow empowering, is it the 1st women to ever go to space and then the whole going m and i, x i last extensions. i mean, it reminded me of l

and again, just then perry, we run out of time, but i know we'll be speaking to you again soon for now that stand, perry live in tel aviv still ahead on the i'll just say are i why as well as being accused of hypocrisy after pulling a strike on one of its hospitals, a little crime, the the, it's still around sort of why see into the knolls where the biggest share of the art in an easy, despite what the satellite might imply for cost wise, they are coming back a bit further. waste accounts is now back in the recession, along with some consumer confidence from a lazy, but most of the rain is to the north of that. i mean, it looks quite unlikely that for example, which you may know just to the west will be pretty wet during friday, maybe saturday as well. but the seasonal belted ride and stretches from south west china and currently up to us, the green financial has left northwards, leaving much driving glendon and food. yeah, and that has been the case the last couple of days. if not a couple of weeks. this is significant. right, is it move slow to east was it would produce some funding

rick perry, thank you for joining us. appreciate it.nt trump met with zelenskyy on the sidelines of nato summit and zelenskyy warned russia could attack a nato country within five years. any truth to that? we'll get into it. trump is declaring u.s. strikes on iran a tremendous success. >> not going to have a bomb and not going to enrich, and we believe all of the stuff is down there. we had a tremendous victory, a tremendous hit. stuart: our favorite guest, retired four star general jack keane responding to all that . the general is next. investment opportunities are everywhere you turn. but at t. rowe price, we're letting curiosity light the way. asking smart questions about opportunities like advances in healthcare. and how these innovations will create a healthier world tomorrow. better questions. better outcomes. # stuart: dow down 80 and nasdaq up 07. not much price movement today. lauren looking at movers and start with what is now a cybersecurity company. lauren: a lot of people think of the old phone, blackberry, no, it raised a

views on what's happening in the us. with robert denier, and we decided to turn blaker streets onto perrystone's throw from the intersection is another new york screen landmark , the house of carrie brad show from the tv series sex and the city, this chain link fence, it seems like it's always been here, and... and this is my husband maxim, we opened a flower shop a month ago, we need to buy some things for our shop, i love to sleep so much, i used to sleep until 10 and 11, but now we're running somewhere from the very early morning to have fresh flowers. in new york, i buy regular exotic flowers, we have a porridge in the shop and the bananas there have dried up, they need to be replaced. oh, what lilacs! hello, how are you, i need fresh bananas with a flower, do you have fresh ones? this is fresh, no, well this is not fresh, look, there is a dried flower, the bananas are not fresh anymore, here you have a fresh banana, i like this one, how much does it cost 85, great, we finally found bananas, let's go, we are going to the wholesale flower shop now, and then to our store. here we buy th

joining me now is attorney perry sanders jr.. he deposed sean combs in a lawsuit related to the death of biggie smalls, also known as christopher wallace perry. i'm glad that you're here. thank you for joining because your insight will be invaluable to us. how do you believe that combs has managed to keep everyone around him silent about what they have seen for so long? >> i've seen the same thing you've seen in trial. >> i'm not sure. >> i think. >> that he's. >> had plenty of power, plenty of money. >> and i know that the little bit of effort i made to try and get something done with him got met with a little bit of resistance, but he ended up doing the right thing, being deposed, and then subsequently had no issues with him. but i think that you take people of this ilk that are this powerful and have this much public sway, they can accomplish a lot of things, including getting away with things that the average person could not get away with. >> what was it like to depose sean combs? >> it was really fun because he didn't want

comments what your favorite film is. with robert deniro, and we decided to turn blaker streets onto perryone's throw from the intersection is another new york screen landmark - the kerry bradshaw house from the tv series sex and the city. this chain fences, it seems, have always been here. the blue and yellow flag, as you understand, appeared here 2 years ago and has not been removed yet, this is how cinema and life intersect in new york. new york florist from ukraine victoria gerasimova collects bouquets from her everyday life here, here is just one of her days. olga terekin is a witness. hello everyone, my name is victoria gerasimova. hello everyone, my name is victoria gerasimova. i am from ukraine. it is 5:57 am and we are going to the flower market in new york. come with us. and this is my husband maxim, we have been together for a month we opened a flower shop ago we need to buy some things for our shop, i love to sleep so much, i used to sleep until 10 and 11, but now that's it, we run somewhere from the very early morning to have fresh flowers, in new york i buy regular exotic flo

hello, i'm catriona perry. more on our top story.

perry russom, abc news, washington. >> harry. thank you. now to the sherman oaks neighborhood of los angeles, where shoppers have a choice of supermarkets. >> so they can go to trader joe's. that's been open for a few weeks. or they can go to trader joe's that's across the street. and that one has been open since 1973. >> okay, so the company's original plan was to close the older one when the new one was ready. now it says both are staying open, though, because they're doing tremendous business. why keep the fun stopping right. and they say it's fun having two stores so close together. the new store is 40% bigger than the old one. so if you've been shopping in this area for a while, do you go to the old one or the new one first? >> i think you check which one looks busier, right? yeah, cause they have the same products. >> that's probably. >> although if one is 40% bigger, arguably, maybe they have more inventory, but i think people tend to go to what they're familiar with. so maybe try the newer one. i don't know, i'd love one. in my neig

joanne perry, with msf in northern gaza, very grateful for your time on bbc news and for bearing with us as we established that lying to you, describing the dire situation on the grounds in northern gaza. our best to you, dozens of aid workers have been killed on the ground since october the 7th, it is an extremely dangerous situation for humanitarian workers on the ground full that is the situation in gaza. meanwhile, in terms of the ceasefire with iran, the us defence secretary has called the strikes on iran's nuclear facilities some of the most complex and secretive in us military history, and yet he gave a few new details about the impact on iran's nuclear facilities. -- and yet he gave few new details. the iranian foreign minister, abbas araghchi, has now acknowledged what he called "serious" damage from the strikes, saying an assessment was under way. but he disputed president trump's assertion that there'd be us-iranian talks next week, saying no such plan had been set. our chief international correspondent lyse doucet is in the iranian capital tehran. she is being allowed to r

he's accusing perry of making repeatedly unwanted advances and tried to cover up an assault.ion. in a statement, a lawyer for perry said, quote, tyler is not will not be shaken down, adding that we are confident that these fabricated claims of harassment will fail. celebrity chef anne burrell has passed away, her family confirming the 55 year old died tuesday at her home in brooklyn. from her iconic spiky blond hair, big personality, burrell was a common figure on the food network. she became a household name through shows like worst cooks in america, iron chef america and chef wanted. no cause of death has been released. well, the number of people injured or killed while i pulled off on the roadway is increasing, but there is a new push to change that. aaa and california assembly member lori wilson of suisun city want to expand the so-called slow down, move over law. now, the new proposal would require people to do just that. this is all to stop vehicles, not just emergency vehicles with flashing lights. now, it's estimated that 24 emergency responders and tow truck operator

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perry russom, abc news, washington. >> up next, remembering a dark chapter in our nation's history. people in the bay area now have a rare opportunity to commemorate their loved ones imprisoned in internment camps during world war two. we'll talk live with the man behind that national monument. >> i was injured in a car crash. i had no idea how much my case was worth. >> call the barnes firm to find out what your case could be worth. we will help you get the best result possible. >> a18 hundred 8 million. >> all right, it's time for the coke debate. who's the greatest cash back of all time? >> come on, kev, you know that's all me. >> i earn 1.5% on finger paint just so you can touch the paint. >> i got 3% on barbecue, too. that ain't the only thing that's getting smoked. >> cash back. 5% on my flight with chase travel. now, who's the coach? >> can't argue that. >> no cash back like a pro with chase freedom unlimited. how do you cashback? chase? make more of what's yours? >> feel like it's time for something new with blue apron, you'll get wholesome, easy to follow recipes delivered

abc news reporter perry russom has the latest. >> in a phone call today with abc's jon karl. president trump says elon musk has lost hisrump mind. >> there's been reporting out there that the white house is working to put together a call between elon musk and donald trump to broker some kind of peace. i asked donald trump about that. he said he's not particularly interested in talking to elon musk. he said elon wants to talk to him. he's not ready to talk to musk, who he called a man who has lost his mind. >> m >> major questions a about what musk will have over republican lawmakers, and what it means for the future of trump's big, beautiful bill. >> do not doubt and do not second guess. and don't ever challenge the president of the united states, donald trump. >> musk calling the bill that would fund trump's agenda a disgusting abomination, saying it needs to be killed. >> with respect to what? what mr. musk has been saying about the big beautiful bill and overspending and things like that. i think that that dog won't hunt when you do the math properly. >> republican congres

i'm caitrÍona perry.atching announcer: funding for presentation of this program is provided by... financial services firm, raymond james. funding was also provided by, the freeman foundation, the judy and peter blum kovler foundation, upholding freedom by strengthening democracies at home and abroad. ♪ ♪ -bbc journalists here in ukraine. -across southern israel. -here in michigan. -beirut. -china. -italy. -russia. -paris. narrator: wherever news breaks, we're there. news anchor: live from washington, this is "bbc news." announcer: get the free pbs app now and stream the best of pbs. geoff: good evening. amna: on the news hour tonight, hundreds are killed when a london blount plane crashes shortly after takeoff in india. geoff: california goes to court to challenge president trumps deployment of the national guard. amna: and we travel to kenya to see how the trump administration's cuts to foreign aid are

hello, i'm katrina perry. you're very welcome. the us has... used its veto power to block a un security council resolution demanding a ceasefire in gaza. the vote was 14 in favor to one against. the resolution would have demanded.

abc news reporter perry russom explains. >> with today's supreme court ruling. president trump can move forward with implementing the end of birthright citizenship, at least for now. the high court, not ruling on whether his executive order constitutional, but whether federal district courts have the power to issue nationwide injunctions. >> it was a disaster where somebody from a certain location in a very liberal state, or a liberal judge or a liberal group of judges could tie up a whole country for years because their decision was sometimes take years to overturn. >> after trump signed his day one executive order to end birthright citizenship. >> birthright. that's a big one. >> federal judges in three states ruled the ban violates the constitution's 14th amendment, issuing nationwide injunctions blocking it from going into effect. birthright citizenship has been guaranteed by the constitution for more than 150 years. in today's six three decision, justice amy coney barrett, with the opinion of the court writing universal injunctions likely exceed the equitab

abc news reporter perry russom has more. >> washington, d.c. in the spotlight for the 250th anniversary of the army. >> i think military for everything they. >> do along the national mall, a military festival honoring the history of the army. from helicopters to howitzers. officials say more than 6000 troops are expected to be here. >> i'm a veteran, but i believe in service to country. and truly, our country has the greatest history on the planet of the world's greatest fighting force. >> the army also having the strength competition, really working hard out here in the heat and humidity. they are hitting the assault bike. they're deadlifting. senior leadership says this is a chance to show off what they can do, show off their strength and how they work as a team. the army says the entire celebration, which is also happening on president trump's birthday, is estimated to cost as much as $45 million. polling from the associated press and norfolk center for public affairs research finds about 6 in 10 americans say this is not a good use of gover

plus new details in the overdose death of friends star matthew perry. coming up, what we know about what one of the doctors accused of providing ketamine to the doctor, to the actor. >> eva longoria searching for spain sunday at nine on cnn. clogged gutters can cause big problems fast. until now. call 8333. leaf filter today for your free gutter inspection. >> i've had terrible flooding problems. >> on. >> my porch. now i understand why. >> right now, leaf filter is offering a free inspection on your schedule. leaf filter is a permanent gutter solution, so you never have to worry about costly damage from clogged gutters again. >> call us today. >> and schedule. >> your free. >> inspection to schedule your free inspection, call 833. leaf filter today or visit leaf filter.com. >> do you have a life insurance policy you no longer need? now you can sell your policy, even a term policy for an immediate cash payment. call coventry direct to learn more. >> we thought we had planned carefully for our retirement. >> but we quickly. >> realized we needed a way to

kasia: steve bannon speaking to caitriona perry. we will have more on that interview coming up., let's cross over live to l.a.. our correspondent joins us from their. and our chief north american correspondent gary is on who is also live. carl, explained to us what is happening on the ground right now. we know that protesters are still out in force but is it, now -- calmer now? >> it would be hard to be more chaotic than the scenes that we saw last night. we were witnessing several cars being lit on fire. be clashes between protesters on the major highway here along the california highway patrol. tear gas, rubber bullets being used, protesters throwing everything from electric scooters to stones, fireworks at the officials. you can still see the aftermath around the city today. officials trying to clean up but graffiti is everywhere, debris in that piece from john, the wreckage of those burned-out cars still there. you mentioned there are still demonstrations taking place. several plan for across the city. many in support of a local labor leader who was at restaurant during thos

hello, i'm katrina perry, you're very welcome. the us has used its veto power to block a un security council resolution demanding a ceasefire in gaza. the vote was 14 in favor to one against. the resolution would have demanded an immediate, unconditional and permanent ceasefire in gaza respected by all parties. acting us ambassador to the un, darthy shay told the council prior to voting that the us would reject the proposal. it is unacceptable for what it does say, it is unacceptable for what it does not say, and it is unacceptable for the manner in which it has been advanced. the united states has been clear, we would not support any measure that fails to condemn hamas, it does not call for hamas to disarm and leave gaza. our correspondent john sudworth was following proceedings and reports now from outside un headquarters in new york. well, we've had plenty of resolutions in the past calling for ceasefires and the release of hostages and the us has vetoed some of those as well. what makes this resolution different? was that dema

i'm caitriona perry. i'm catriona perry - this is bbc news. we're continuing coverage of our breaking news. president trump says the us has carried out massive precision strikes on three key nuclear facilities in iran, obliterating them. we've seen a number of explosions over tel aviv and jerusalem in the past few hours , after iran launched a missile attack. sirens sounded in several regions as israel's defensive systems operated to intercept the threat. these pictures show some of the damage from iranian attacks. israel says a number of areas were hit in the north and centre of the country, with israel's ministry of health saying at least 86 casualties reported. we've heard from iran's foreign minister - he's condemned the attacks on the nuclear sites as lawless and criminal and said israel and the us had blown up diplomacy. let's hear from president trump as he announced the strikes had taken place - during an address at the white house, he said future attacks will be far greater and a lot easier if iran does not make peace. a short time ag

and last 4 years or so, however, the perry, many pools can also begin in your 1st and last 10 years, it wouldn't occur to many women in the subpoena and you know, the whole mind fluctuations might be what's causing the joint pain or come see fatigue. yeah, this is what happens in the body during this time. the number of fits all ex fools, the ovaries thought for juicing less eastern and progesterone. however, the change does not come in a progressive way. instead, woman levels fluctuate randomly flipping at times, teaching to others. it's tough until things settled down. when in a symptoms the period she was in her mid thirty's, low moods sleep problems. so the joint pain and stiffness all made the life difficult. she has to, to, during the time she was working as a physiotherapist, nobody recognized what was going on of this. but i went to see a rheumatologist and a cardiologist with my joint pain and hot co potations to nobody seemed to per minute pools and homeland fluctuations with a to me, i even saw a doctor with a specially home and consultation service. um oh that explained h