you're putting words in my mouth, mike wallace. >> wallace: you can take them out right now. ( laughs ) >> kroft: and in a 2006 interview, mike had no use for the idea that mr. reagan was a lightweight. >> wallace: baloney. he knew enough to bring an end to the cold war. >> okay, everybody settle. we have tape rolling, speed... >> kroft: an important interview for the clintons in 1992, when he was running for president. >> bill clinton: let me just say one other thing-- >> kroft: 34 million people watched as the couple fielded questions about gennifer flowers. >> kroft: she's alleging a 12- year affair with you. >> bill clinton: that allegation is false. >> hillary clinton: you know, i'm not sitting here like some little woman standing by my man, like tammy wynette. i'm sitting here because i love him. >> kroft: and for added drama, a light fell off the wall and nearly hit them. >> hillary clinton: you know, an average person-- jesus, mary and joseph! >> kroft: no one was hurt-- but it was a close call. >> pelley: mr. president, it occurred to me that-- >> kroft: an unusual presidenti

wallace was a strong critic of sexual selection mostly because wallace was a special creationist and he thought human mind has been specially greeted by god and inserted into humans by an unscientific act, creative act by god. he cannot abide any continuum between humans and the other animals but in any case wallace criticisms of natural or sexual selection were so strong and so well reasoned to the readers of the day that sexual selection disappeared almost entirely for almost a hundred years. it wasn't until the early 1970s with the centennial that sexual selection can back to the mainstream. wallace was highly critical of sexual selection but if we look at the places where he forced to admit that it could occur or might occur we see interesting intellectual traces. here he says in a section of the book neutralizing sexual selection, the only way in which we can account for the observed facts is by supposing that color and ornaments are sharply correlated with health, vigor and general fitness to survive. this is curious because here we have the man who is credited with having kill

wallace knew the crime lab never found blood in 1985. now he needed to know why not. >> he does the murder. where did he go next? i know this. when they got to his house, he had wet clothing hanging in his bathtub. one pair of pants, one shirt. it's one outfit that needed washing on the day he told us he was going to go to his brother's to do the wash. what is it about that one outfit that needed a washing that day? >> back in 1985, those clothes were tested for blood using a chemical called luminol. >> when you spray it on the clothing, it will lum necessary when you have body fluids. blood will lum necessary. two important areas. when they tested them for blood, they were negative for blood. something is there but it's not blood. >> now two decades since archie mcfarland's murder, wallace found janos' clothes. they were still in the evidence locker. he sent them off to the crime lab for retesting. once again, there wasn't a speck of blood on the clothes. but there was something on those pants. janos had supposedly washed them and hung

it was called george wallace and i was playing george wallace. and forrest gump, for example, i'm in the movie for maybe 20 minutes or something like that, there's maybe 25 minutes, there's four or five segments that are lieutenant dan, but there's a big, big story of all these other people in forrest gump. george wallace and harry truman, i played harry truman as well in an hbo movie. those movies were focused on that character and i had to carry those films in a way that a supporting character like lieutenant dan or even ransom, does not have to do. ransom was starring mel gibson. he was carrying the movie. both truman and wallace were movies that relied heavily on performance and i had to really step up. mark: and you've pretty much moved on to what is your passion, the troops, the police, the firefighters, the vets. before we get into that, does that mean you're forever abandoning acting? >> no, no, i can't say that. i'm going to do a small part this summer in a film that directored wanted me to do, very small part. but it's in hawaii. mark:

wallace then pressed putin on why many of his critics end up dead. watch this. >> why is it that so many people who are political enemies of vladimir putin are attacked? >> first of all, all of us have plenty of political rivals. i'm sure president trump has plenty of political rivals. >> but they don't end up dead. >> haven't presidents been killed in the united states? >> dagen: your reaction? >> josh: first off, can we just acknowledge what a national treasure chris wallace is. what an incredible interview. when you think about the journalists who do this test, they always elicit some kind of emotion or nonverbal communication from the subject that confirms what they were trying to get at. vladimir putin is going to sit there and lie to you all day long. but you could tell based on the failure to pick up the papers, based on his current reaction to his political enemies discussio discussion, that stuff went right to the middle of what he's trying to hide from the american people and probably his own people, just a hats off. i can't say enough good

christie is over the moon and wallace will compete more. and you can get in touch with me and most of the team on twitter. that's it. hello there. well, the heatwave of summer 2018 is certainly set to continue for the next week and possibly beyond that. in fact, monday was the hottest day of the year so far, we had temperatures as high as 33.3 celsius at santon downham in suffolk. thursday, we could see temperatures as high as 3a or 35 degrees. so those temperatures building certainly over the next few days. tuesday, we're still drawing in this southerly flow of warm air, particularly across central and eastern parts of england. further north—west across the british isles, some weatherfronts moving in, some cold fronts, so they're going to be introducing some slightly fresher conditions, particularly to scotland and northern ireland on tuesday. here's that weak front, a band of cloud producing a few spots of rain across parts of southern scotland, northern england and perhaps into wales as well. hot and humid to the south—east, fresher

and chris wallace just sat down with. putin after the summit. he will join us live and tell us what happened. let's get to it. >> shameful, disgraceful, treasonous. three of the descriptions of what president trump did today in helsinki. first from the fox news deck, asked whether he believes american intelligence or the russian thug standing next to him, president trump declined to stand up for his own people and instead braced vladimir putin. the republican senator john mccain said the president's performance was disgraceful as he spoke from the same script as putin. the summit was a tragic mistake. that mr. trump abased himself before a tire rant. the former cia director john brennan said the summit come mitts amount to high crimes and misdemeanors and the president's words are treasonous. more reaction ahead. federal investigators have charged more than two dozen russian nationals after findings from the united states intelligence community and both republican and democratic lawmakers. rather than defend them, president trump said today that

lbj screwed it up and george wallace, in a way, got his wish. there is a lot about the trump era in american politics and republican politics totally unprecedented. the concern about the supreme court now and what called happen next. the controversy at fight over the newly vacated court seat the new background for midterm elections, this is not a trump unprecedented things. this is the sort of thing that happened before, we lived through this before, warts and all. this is one of those things that happens again 50 years later. how the players handle it this time we will see. presumably everybody in the country will be working on it one way or another over these next incredibly crucial four months. >>> last summer, congresswoman zoe lofgren is on the house judiciary committee. she's the third ranking democrat on that committee and wrote this to the number two democrat on the same committee, congresswoman jerry nadler. quote, it has been brought to my attention you have been proactively seeking meetings with caucus colleagues to discuss the top ho

rob: chris wallace getting praise for asking russian pres. vladimir putin this very tough question. >> why is it so many people who are enemies of vladimir putin are attacked? >> any of us have political rivals. >> they don't end up dead. jillian: carly shimkus with serious xm 115, good morning. >> equal parts intense and compelling and covered a wide range of topics. at one point he tried to hand vladimir putin the indictment of the russian intelligence officers and didn't want to touch it, he laughed at it and told him to put it on a side table, chris wallace putting vladimir putin in a place he is not used to being in. a lot of folks responded on facebook, david on twitter says chris wallace was the right person to interview vladimir putin. pete on twitter says that was extraordinary, any journalist claiming to be brave should watch. and on twitter, i got the impression he is not used to getting asked hard questions was another thing chris said after the interview was one of the hardest part was vladimir putin gives long-winded answers and

lbj screwed it up and george wallace, in a way, got his wish. there is a lot about the trump era in american politics and republican politics totally unprecedented. the concern about the supreme court now and what called happen next. the controversy at fight over the newly vacated court seat the new background for midterm elections, this is not a trump unprecedented things. this is the sort of thing that happened before, we lived through this before, warts and all. this is one of those things that happens again 50 years later. how the players handle it this time we will see. presumably everybody in the country will be working on it one way or another over these next incredibly crucial four months. ster. now you can quit cable. switch to directv and now get a $100 reward card. more for your quitting cable thing. that's our thing. call 1 800 directv. booking a flight doesn't have to be expensive. just go to priceline. it's the best place to book a flight a few days before my trip and still save up to 40%. just tap and go... for the best savings on

didn't fdr run with henry wallace on the ticket and wasn't henry wallace a republican into the 1930's? it is a long stretch where it audience member: he was a former republican but when roosevelt forced him on the 1940 convention, i believe he was by then a democrat. >> and he was in roosevelt's cabinet of the time. audience member: miss brimmer, why didn't you use daddy war bucks and those types of cartoons in your speech? >> why didn't i use various cartoons in my speech? i'm not sure what you are asking but how would that relate to how it works? what are you envisioning? >> you spoke of widows of black color. >> are you talking about little orphan annie? audience member: i think that would be appropriate. >> >> i will certainly think about it. what i didn't show was. tubman, as well as susie king taylor who was a civil war nurse. we don't have a lot of visual representations, and i haven't come across any. i usually ask people who they think about as civil war widows and black union widows, and many don't realize harriet tubman and susie king taylor received benefits as widows, but

george wallace gets the south. and even though this looks like a very red map, it was not as close as one might think. yes, nixon gets an electoral majority. and there's a yes of who wall -- and there's a question of who wallace took votes from, probably a few more than nixon. but even at this moment, this high t water-- this high water mark of liberalism, are about resistance to the establishment. and ends up electing a former vice president, two-term vice president, a republican, someone who campaigns on conservative law and order messages, and rejects some of the more -- and the fear of incredible radical possibilities, why did it turn out this way? >> well, i think it becomes more obvious when we think about the 1960s as a broader revolt against establishment constitutions that continues today -- institutions that continues today. where people both on the right and on the left got fed up with the way things were going because keep in mind the establishment in the 1960s was a liberal establishment. it was an est

but to get wallace to this point wasn't easy. normally only open to horses and ponies, british dressage found itself accused of equine racism, and as a result changed its rules. and as star of the show, wallace has attracted many admirers. he's really cute. he'sjust amazing. it's really good to see diversity as well. it's just amazing. every horse, whatever they look like, should be able to compete. he loves his ears being scratched. but some horses were rather alarmed. as a very novice dressage rider, it'sjust a little off—putting for me, but we're dealing with it, you know. we'll get back on in a bit and go and do another turn and just pray that he's not there. she seems very affected by him. lots of snorting and excitement, but i guess that'sjust normal. she knows... she knows he's similar, but not the same as her. well, despite the mixed reactions, everyone here will have to get used to him because the hope is this is the start of something special. we're really pleased. big, big day. we made history today. everyone as a te

george wallace basically swept the south in 1968. the candidate for the american independent party, he won five states on a populous. the court was led by chief justice earl warren, ended legal segregation in the united states and stop miranda rights. the law of the court made it the law of the land defense. >> george wallace hated it all. >> the supreme court of our country has handcuffed the police. they have rendered the decision today that absolutely -- turning people to lose everyday who are self proof and confessed murders. you read about it and seen about it. some telling us he's not to blame and society is to blame. his papa did not care to see the los angeles rams play when he was a little boy. he's mad. >> one reason we had a break down, law enforcement has been the supreme court of the united states has by reflection of the integrity, morality of the police of this country made it impossible to convict a criminal and to arrest one. today in our nation, you can't walk the streets at public parks without fear of physical mol

kennedy: chris wallace just interviewed president putin. we'll play the he tire thing in a little bit and you don't want to miss a moment of it. edward lawrence is in washington with more. reporter: the backlash from republicans and democrats have been almost immediate after this. lawmakers would have liked to have seen the president and up to russian president vladimir putin. but president trump said putin denied meddling in the up s. elections even though there is mounting evidence to the contrary. the president added may not be solely at fault. president trump: i think we are all to blame. and we have a chance to do some great things, whether it's nuclear proliferation in terms of topping. that's probably the most of important thing we can be working on. reporter: that caused senator jeff flake to tweet this. he said i never thought it would see the day where our american president would and on stage with the russian president and place blame on the united states for russian aggression. this is shameful. vladimir putin stoking the fires

go watch, i'll tell that you, fiuc pptsnkci tathae t v you youentid in the inter pew tt mutinsat dns wallace. you said chris wallace was harder on himhan the president. >> i think people were making atching it downstairs w camepstairs, there was tenswe exchanges there. i have t say, one thing that yas said another political puy, well,dat dnd itoan that private m ngt .i do have to sa i fd it toyny >> jovial.ace there when t camee >> joalie,es ybout t yha democre senate intel committee blastedmp president's statements today. warner joining livetol hill. good to see f ycaou. >> good to see you. today. wiay d kidding. look, you know, in a situation like when we would bring on ts,he ranking democrat on any co rittee, it isher, i to predictable what thetn' response would be, but whawaspgikseinnar,het t f jt docrafrhepele of thewny. o pnte part >> well, the reaso forn that is thisy the i lintundergeel oma, fbi, ceingetelle,igen community under prest trump. russians theynte i certain individuals, released information, help trump, hurt clinton, scan electoralnd system use social media in ways that we

i will talk about wallace in a few minutes. you had these major players on the stage many of whom had fingerprints all over major pieces of legislation for 20 or 25 years. then i remembered something that i read maybe 30 years ago. it was an interview with the surgeon who thought 50 years ago to save his life. he said he was shot by a little 22 revolver. six people were shot that night and everybody survived. bobby kennedy, the bullet hit him in just the right spot. he said it was a lucky shot. if it had hit bobby kennedy 1 centimeter to the right he would have left the hospital in a week or two and finished his campaign. then as i thought about the thinking 2018 that is the 50th anniversary, that was my inspiration. three years later to write the book rediscovering robert f. kennedy and the lost campaign of 68. i should tell you that it is not a biography of robert kennedy. he is a protagonist in the story that hbut here's one of mine. it's a comprehensive history of the 1968 campaign, the democratic campaign, republicane repu

and talk about wallace. he had these tween 9 major players on the stage many of whom had fingerprints all over major pieces of legislation for 25 years and then i remembered something that i read maybe 30 years ago, an interview with bobby kennedy's neurosurgeon, the surgeon who fought 50 years ago who said he was shot by a little 22 revolver. 6 people were shot that night, another guy shot in the head, everybody survived. bobby kennedy, that bullet hit him in just the right spot. he said it was a lucky shot, fluke. if that bullet had hit bobby kennedy 1 cm to the right, 1 cm, he would have left the hospital in a week or two and finished his campaign. as i sat thinking about that, 2018, the 50th anniversary, that was my inspiration. three years later, to write the book on chicago, rediscovering robert f kennedy and the campaign of 1968. i should tell you it is not a biography of robert kennedy. he is a protagonist in the story but he is one of tween 9 protagonists, a comprehensive history of the 1968 democra

but mike wallace could do no harm. and what she was doing a 60 minute piece with him, i could hardly breathe because i know as much as he liked her, i know he could go in for the kill. >> he was a news man. >> and chris was the same way. and they sometimes got mad at each other. but they always got ended up friends again. >> one of the things you and i talked about and i know other audiences have set it to, those of us who are privileged enough to work with her and for her over the years came to known the real nancy reagan. in the white house staff and they loved her to death. we loved her to death. there may be days we were not as fond as there were other days. i wonder if you could just tell us as we finish up, what is it that you think cause this constant misunderstanding? tell us what your favorite part of nancy reagan was. >> what you mean by misunderstanding. >> why did the press not understand it. why did the general public cannot see what we saw? >> they wanted her to be pro- abortion. they wanted her to suppor

what chris wallace did -- what wallace did was really admirable. that said, putin has seen the indictment. i'm sure he has. the thing is that the russians often see these kinds op indictments or government reports and don't think it's worth the paper it's written on. they see it as internal document that is don't mean anything once they leave the united states and he was clearly very angry. that's why he laughed about being confronted and corners like that on camera. this is why he does camera interviews as opposed to print interviews where he's in control. as for donald trump i was a skeptic because i thought the crazy conspiracy theories theory are untrue. but i'm coming around to it. i think putin played it well. he denied -- he helped donald trump deny that anybody but donald trump won that victory for him and that's the best thing you could say to donald trump to stroke his sense of a go and sense of narcissism. as we remember it was not really a campaign and as we are now seeing, putin and a lot to help him win. >> that's devastating. peter b

>> i'm bret baier info chris wallace. president trump invites vladimir putin to the white house for a round two after he walks back comments about russian meddling in the 2016 election. ♪ >> i have president putin. he just said it's not russia. i will say this, i don't see any reason why it would be. >> the sentence should have been i don't see any reason why it wouldn't be russia and i think that probably clarifies things pretty good by itself. >> bret: we will discuss the fallout from the helsinki summit, including the rift within the president's own party with german trey gowdy, of the house oversight committee. then. >> we cannot wait to see whether russia attacked us in the 2018 election. we know that they are in the midst of making that a reality. >> bret: democrats seek details about what happened in putin and trumps one-on-one and call for tough new sanctions. we will discuss with new jersey senate foreign relations committee member bob menendez. and in case you missed it. >> i have here the indictment that was

christie said she was over the moon and wallace will be competing some more. very briefly, that main news again. 20 people have died and dozens more have been taken to hospital in forest fires in greece. authorities have called for international assistance to tackle the flames but high temperatures will cause problems in dozens of other countries around the world right now. there's much more on that and much more on all the news any time on the bbc website. and you can get in touch with me and most of the team on twitter, i'm @bbcmikeembley. that's it for now. thanks very much for watching. come again. hello there. well, the heatwave of summer 2018 is certainly set to continue for the next week and possibly beyond that. in fact, monday was the hottest day of the year so far, we had temperatures as high as 33.3 celsius at santon downham in suffolk. thursday, we could see temperatures as high as 3a or 35 degrees. so those temperatures building certainly over the next few days. tuesday, we're still drawing in this southerly flow of warm air, particularly across c

chris wallace joins us live in helsinki tonight. that was an amazing interview on a number of fronts, congratulations. i want to get your impressions, kind of your biggest takeaways? >> chris: it's interesting, because as you know yourself having done this, and thank you very much for your kind words, it's one experience to be there and, as you could tell, latimer putin likes to give long answers and does not like to be interrupted, so you are constantly shifting and thinking, i can't ask that question, i have to combine two questions, so you are in the moment and trying to figure out how to manage the interview. watching it now, just as a viewer, two things came out to me. one was a deep sense of grievance, a deep sense of anger and frustration with the way he feels russia is portrayed in the world and the way he feels that the u.s. and the west look down on russia. if you talk to him about the slaughter in syria, he brings up the u.s. and allied forces, what he says is slaughter in raqqa. you bring up all his political opponents w

chris wallace, sat down with russia's president vladmir putin right after the summitwe'll have chris on the show shortly. we'll get his take. >>> first a democratic congressman, democrat congressman should be who lost to alexandria ocasio-cortez, joe crowley, there he is, he has a radical idea of his own, financially compensate, give taxpayer money to the families who were separated at the border. what do you think about that? we're on it. ♪

. >> i am bret baier and four chris wallace. president trump invites putin to the white house after he walks back comments about russian meddling in the 2016 election. >> i have president putin, he said it's not russia. i will say this, i don't see any reason why it would be. the sentence should be i don't see why it wouldn't be russia. i think that clarifies things by itself. >> we will discuss the fallout from the helsinki summit including the wrist in the president's own party with trey gowdy, chairman of the house oversight committee. >> we cannot wait to see if russia will attack us in the midterm election.>> democrats seek details of what happened in the one-on-one and call for tough new sanctions. we willdiscuss with bob menendez , the top democrat on the foreignrelations committee . >> i have the indictment presented on friday from special counsel robert mueller point may i give this to you to look at? >> highlights from chris's exclusive interview with the russian leader. all right now and "fox news sunday". hello again

. >> i am bret baier and four chris wallace. president trump invites putin to the white house after he walks back comments about russian meddling in the 2016 election. >> i have president putin, he said it's not russia. i will say this, i don't see any reason why it would be. the sentence should be i don't see why it wouldn't be russia. i think that clarifies things by itself. >> we will discuss the fallout from the helsinki summit including the wrist in the president's own party with trey gowdy, chairman of the house oversight committee.

darwin wallace / survived house fire: "we all were lawrence karnow: tropical clouds spread across the bay area today. it was muggy and hot in spots today with highs into the mid 90s inland and 60s and 70s near the coast. it is a weak.middle of the toward the middle of the weak.weak. (ken) a young boy in missouri is being called a hero... after saving his family from a house fire. the 12-year-old -- woke up in the middle of the night as his home went up in flames after a neighbor set off fireworks. (vicki) he sprang into action -- alerting his family to the danger with enough time for everyone to escape and avoid injury. paige hulsey reports. just after midnight... the family here awoken from their dreams, to a nightmare. darwin wallace / survived house fire: "we all were was asleep and i heard the fire, like the tree started hitting on my window and i woke up, took my nephew, put him on my neck, and then i went to go get everybody else up."12-year old darwin wallace says he also helped get his mom, grandma, three other siblings, and another cousin out of the house.neighbors rushed to

we will see the exclusive interview with chris wallace and vladimir putin but first donald trump sat down with sean hannity following the summit. >> reporter: this took place minutes after the press conference, this is his immediate reaction before the criticism came out and the director of national intelligence defendant the us intelligence assessment that russia did interfere in the 2016 election, the first thing he said about vladimir putin. >> he said there was no collusion whatsoever. he said it as strongly as you can say it. they have no information on trump. we are talking nuclear proliferation, talking about syria and humanitarian aid, all these different things and we get questions on the witchhunt and i don't think the people in the country by it, but the reporters like to give it a shot. i thought vladimir putin was very very strong. >> he also got more insight into what he thought about vladimir putin's idea about the special counsel epstein to come to russia and question those 12 intelligence officers just indicted and if russian agents are allowed to do the same in the

. >> vladimir putin got a pass from trump, but not chris wallace of fox fuss. >> may i give this to you -- fox news. >> may i give this to you to look at sir? that was wallace offering putin a copy of the mueller invitemd t indictments of the 12 intelligence officers. mr. putin trying to justify the hacking of democrats by offering the information that was hacked was true. >> translator: was it some rigging of facts? was it some forgery of facts? that is the important thing i'm trying to make. was this any false information planted? no, it wasn't. >> may i say, you are indicating they stole real money, not counterfeit money. are you saying it is okay because the facts they took from the dnc and john podesta that it is the real e-mails. >> translator: there is nothing false about it. every grain of it is true and the democratic leadership admitted it. now the second point. if you don't like my answer, you can give it to me straightaway and i'll keep silence. if you want americans to listen to my opinion, could you wait a little bit. >> let's go live to sam kiley. what a remarkable 36 hou

i'm george wallace, and you picked a good might night to ha with. we begin "sports final" with breakire news. nba agency began at 12:01 a.m. this morning and all anyone nted to know is where will lebron james play next season? will he stayn eveland? will he head to l.a.? how about philly? d.c.? the domino finally happens a couple hou ago. he's heading west to join the showtime lakers to the tune of a four-year deal worth $154 million. it didn't take long for lebron to make his zingdecision. aking his talents to l

and the fantastic "fox news @ night" team are up next for the special encore presentation of chris wallace is exclusive sit down with a putin. >> shannon: it's always so quiet around here during the summer in the swamp. thank you so much. we begin with the fox news alert. president trump pushing back at his critics who hail from across the political spectrum and indeed the world in a fiery posh sean hannity he is doubling down. claiming a special counsel probe driving u.s. and russia parts. republican senator john barrasso is the fourth rigging member of the summer republican leadershie shortly. plus the exclusive history making interview with russian president vladimir putin. we will air this in its entirety this hour, inclusive interface with the two presidents at the center of a global firestorm of controversy, right here on "fox news @ night." welcome to washington. i'm shannon bream. let's get started with the latest from helsinki from our chief white house correspondent john roberts. good morning to you, john. >> good morning to you from helsinki where it's just now turning 6:00 in t

and before we go, meet wallace and his owner christie from the west of england. the pair had been prevented from competing at top equestrian dressage events because wallace is a mule — half donkey, half horse. well, the good news is that british dressage officials changed its rules and wallace was able to compete and win at an event in the city of gloucester. christie said she was over the moon. more on that story on the bbc news website. angst forjoining more on that story on the bbc news website. angst for joining us, goodbye. —— thanks forjoining us. hello there. well, the heatwave of summer 2018 is certainly set to continue for the next week and possibly beyond that. in fact, monday was the hottest day of the year so far, we had temperatures as high as 33.3 celsius at santon downham in suffolk. thursday, we could see temperatures as high as 34 or 35 degrees. so those temperatures building certainly over the next few days. tuesday, we're still drawing in this southerly flow of warm air, particularly across central and eastern parts of england. further no

darwin wallace / survived house fire: "if you are going to pop them on other people's porches that's just wrong because you don't know who's in that house and you can kill somebody like you almost killed us."on the porch, sat six bags of clothes the family was donating to the homeless.it was supposed to be picked up today, and those flames spread to the house.dave schmidt / battalion chief: fire underneath the front porch, it got up in the attic, auto vented into the structure itself."the family says everything inside is destroyed, fire, water, or smoke.the red cross put them in a hotel, as they wait for insurance to begin rebuilding their lives. (ken) now to our four zone forecast. you're looking live at the golden gate bridge.(pam) kron-4's chief meteorologist lawrence karnow joins us with a look ahead lawrence karnow: tropical clouds spread across the bay area today. it was muggy and hot in spots today with highs into the mid 90s inland and 60s and 70s near the coast. it is a nice night outside with mostly clear skies expected. high surf continues along the coast along south facin

and wallace was able to compete and win at an event in the city of gloucester. christie said she was "over the moon". at least 20 people have died and dozens more have been taken to hospital after firefighters battle planes in greece. hot temperatures and dozens of other countries around the world. and that news that has been breaking from north korea. we spoke to the managing editor of the 38 north monitoring group based in the us and she says satellite images of the sohae station to suggest that kim jong—un may be fulfilling a promise made to president trump at the singapore summit injune. it is where north korea said they launched space satellites but the us claims it was for ballistic missiles and suggestions are in that some of the site is being dismantled which could have far bigger implications even though it is at an early stage. more on the website. hello there. well, the heatwave of summer 2018 is certainly set to continue for the next week and possibly beyond that. in fact, monday was the hottest day of the year so far, we had temperatures as high a

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it was wallace the great, now it is wallace the great dressage mule. you we re wallace the great dressage mule. you were keeping a straight face until that last bit. loads more on points west tonight. alex, great to talk to you. stuart, you tree killer, you. if you would like to see more on any of those stories, access them over the bbc iplayer and we go nationwide every afternoon here at 4:30pm on afternoon live. labour mps will meet tonight to consider whether to press the leadership to accept an internationally recognised definition of anti—semitism. the labour mp, dame margaret hodge, has faced disciplinary action after publicly accusing party leaderjeremy corbyn of being an anti—semite. she has been speaking to the bbc‘s political editor laura kuennsberg about their confrontation. in the first instance he turned to his document. it is what you say, not what you do. then all he could do was bland, i am sorry you are upset. this is a disaster the labour party. it goes to the heart of my identity and my values. it is why i joined labour, was to

they ran former vice president henry wallace as its presidential candidate. wallace arguably, through the election to president truman -- threw the election to president truman by attacking him, undercutting republicans' claims that truman was soft on the russians. president eisenhower, and this is a quote from october 21, 1956, president eisenhower today accused soviet premiere nicoli boganon of meddling in the american election campaign, the united press reported. again, october 21, 1956. suggested thaton democrat no, ma'am -- democratic nominee adlai stephenson was more likely to get an agreement halting h-bomb tests. that, he argued, was meddling in our internal affairs in the midst of a national election campaign. historian bruce deer stein reported that the russian ambassador in 1960 invited stephenson, adlai stephenson, to the embassy, plied him with drinks, caviar, and fruit and offered to back him if he'd run for president again. stephenson rejected the offer. that was the russian ambassador in 1960, clearly attempting to interfere. nikita kruschev,

wallace to go back. we care about what we do here our responsibility is to uphold public/private partnerships. treasure island has to be developed. sometimes the all of us have to come to the middle to make things work. in fact, almost about nine months ago the village center agree with the negotiation and they came back here and said we can liver with it, live with it and it was appeared by the sierra club. at some point paul all of us will have to get together with in the interest of the city. we have heard from the other stakeholders that are looking at this marina from people with big boats and people who wul subsidies this and small boat owners. i am comfortable with the sequa that we have here. we went from 450 and we are now back to 220, that is a drastic reduction. no project is the alternative here and that is not good because we have a delab delap delapidated marina. i am comfortable after reading through the analysis because we have exter expertise and they are saying there is no adverse effec

chris wallace has rudy giuliani and the treasury secretary next.>>chris: i am chris wallace, president trump takes credit for cooling a trade war and for heating up the u.s. economy. >> we've accomplished an economic turnaround of historic proportions. once again, we are the economic envy of the entire world. >>chris: is the spike in our gdp sustainable? we will discuss that and the president hard sell to the heartland. >> we will not let anybody bully our american farmers. >>chris: with treasury secretary steve mnuchin, it's a "fox news sunday" exclusive.

you saw chris wallace on fox news sunday. this is where we are broadcasting live today and again tomorrow, right across the street from where presidents putin and trump will meet tomorrow. and "special report" will continue right after this. managing blood sugar is not a marathon. it's a series of smart choices. and when you replace one meal or snack a day with glucerna made with carbsteady to help minimize blood sugar spikes you can really feel it. glucerna. everyday progress. are you ready to take your then you need xfinity xfi.? a more powerful way to stay connected. it gives you super fast speeds for all your devices, provides the most wifi coverage for your home, and lets you control your network with the xfi app. it's the ultimate wifi experience. xfinity xfi, simple, easy, awesome. bill: coming up on 1:30 a.m. here in helsinki finland as you see the presidential palace behind us. that's where the two leaders meet tomorrow when the sun comes up. meanwhile, france is celebrating its second world cup championship. the fre