more than 30 million americans on alert. the bombshell new report on he lost more than a billion dollars over a decade, paid no federal income tax for eight of those years. now the reporter who broke the story is here live on gma. morning commute alert. why it may be hard to get an uber or a lyft all across the country today. free britney, the hashtag trending after a new legal move from her mother. who will control the pop star s future amid growing concerns about her health? baby love and meet the new royal baby. the duke and duchess introducing the world to baby sussex. it s magic. it s pretty amazing, and i mean, i have the two best g world, so i m really happy. new mom beaming. proud dad overcome with joy. we are live in windsor for it all. thank you for joining us this morning. we do have a lot of thus to get to and we re going to begin with that tragedy in colorado where two teenage gunmen turned another american school into a terrible, terrible scene.
weijia. reporter: michelle, the white house press secretary says the newly minted chief of staff general john kelly was well aware of the tone and strength of president trump s message before he delivered it, adding those words were the president s own. president trump s warning to north korea not clearly heard in pyongyang. they will be met with fire and fury like the world has never seen. reporter: within hours, the communist country responded. the army issued a statement saying it is examining plans to make an enveloping fire at the thsmall pacific island has two military bases housing more than 6,000 has made a nuclear warhead small enough to fit on top of a ballistic missile. it s the goal of the american president to stop north korea from having an icbm that can hit america with a nuclear weapon on top. he would go to war to prevent that. reporter: on twitter this morning, president trump said his first order as president was to renovate and modernize america
carry them over to today. i don t see much change. a good area of low pressure which has been firing up the thunderstorms. and 60s, 70s and 80s. san francisco, 68/57. what is average? 67/55. so you re right about there. 89 in 1995, the record high. plenty of low clouds making a strong push. i mean, this is the biggest fog bank we have seen in a while. watch it in the afternoon. it doesn t happen in the morning. it happens in the afternoon. now, the bigger picture is up in the northern mountains, northeast california and also over the sierra where there are big boomers erupting there. one low kicks out and another one is dropping in there. i think the pattern stays stock, really. 58 in livermore. 58, half moon bay. 59 in san rafael. 59 in in walnut creek. 50s and 60s. everybody is very close. orinda is 57. a big fog bank up and down the coast. that will keep temperatures near average on the coast and the bay. and inland temps will be a little below average. 60s, 70s and 80s un
old chancellor pay. what do you guys think about it? the purpose it says in the article is to allow top line academics before diving in and teaching again. you should get the salary that you re back as a teacher not as the chancellor s salary. how top flight do they consider him? are they afraid of losing him. right. that could be, you know we ve heard that argument before. we re afraid of losing these top people. sure. that we need to run this top it is the top public university in the country. one teacher, half a million dollars. seems like a lot. yeah. because it is. because it is. $400 million is quite a lot. if it is the contract that he signed going in, we can t take it away. might there be a review for the future? i think there might be. students are being told their tuition is going up, paying more for books. on the very bottom end, students would say that s not right. yeah much that s a good debate. busy newscast this morning. i see counci
washington journal is live at 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. next on american history tv, brian craig miller of emporia state university discusses confederate general john bell hood s campaign into tennessee in the fall of 1864, resulting in the almost total destruction of his army. this event is from the gettysburg college civil war institute s annual summer conference that took place in june. it s about an hour and 15 minutes. good afternoon. i m peter carmichael, the director of the civil war institute. also professor of history here at gettysburg college. it s my pleasure to introduce brian craig miller. brian is associate professor and associate chair of history at emporia state university in eastern kansas. he teaches a variety of courses in 19th century u.s., including the civil war, of course. he is the author of several books. john bell hood and the fight for civil war memory published by the university of tennessee. and he has recently edited a punishment on th