kramer, we ll tell you how to experience a little bit of seinfeld in person. it is friday, june 28th, all day. fbn: a.m. starts right now. we re going to have a party. meet me at mary s place. we re going to have a party. ashley: what a beautiful picture. good morning, welcome to fbn: a.m.. i m as ashley webster, in for lauren simonetti. it is june 28th all day, it s a friday. cheryl: end of the quarter, end of the month. good morning, i m cheryl casone. so let s take a look at how your money is moving this morning dow on pace for the best june since 1938, s&p on track, best june since 1955. green arrows s. ashley: investors keeping an eye on economic day a take today, lots of things for the market to consider. we re getting earnings from constellation brands before the bell. cheryl: stocks in asia, ahead of the big meeting between president trump and xi-jinping, all red arrows across the board. ashley: in europe, they re just getting their day underway, as opposed
this brutal attack meant to her and affected her, and jesse matthew will be sentenced on october 2. peggy fox, reporting live in fairfax. thank you, peggy. the jury was poised and prepared to decide his fate when he made the decision for them. we spoke with at least one of them to find out if there was a gut feeling about his guilt or innocence. reporter: the jury was made up 7 men and 5 women, and one said he had already made up his mind. i felt her pain. reporter: the emotion of the woman nearly killed 10 years ago by jesse matthew wasn t what convinced juror willie mcduffy. it was science. having his dna with her right hand and the cigarette butt. reporter: he said going into the trial, he hadn t made up his mind until today s dna evidence. we would have came to an agreement. reporter: an agreement of guilty? personally, i would have gone guilty. reporter: after today, there was no doubt? yes. there was no doubt in my mind. i m disappointed that p
american history. the opening session is on african-americans and religion. while we wait for the conference to begin, a look at a 2011 trip to a storage site in a washington, d.c. suburb with the director of the smithsonian national museum of african american history and culture. he showed us some of the artifacts that will be on display in the new museum, opening on the national mall, september 24, 2016. right now, we are in the storage units of the national museum of african american history and culture. in essence, this is the heart of the museum of. because what s behind me, and what we will see today are many of the objects that are going to be the soul of this museum. this is an opportunity to sort of preview some of the material that the public will see when the museum opens in stores. the story of the african-american experience is both a story of resiliency at achievement, but it s also a story of struggle. parts ofe hard exploring this history is that were athe p
considered a national security threat, how they wound up on the local cops door steps. the mystery of baby doe solved in boston. tonight, her mother and the mother s boyfriend blameing each other for her death. this child whose very name means beauty was murdered. tonight breaking news on the freeway shootings in arizona. the governor just announced a swath team has arrested a suspect within the past hour. we re told police captured a man at a warmest in glendale, suburb in phoenix. this could come as a huge relief to the people driveing on i-10. there have been 11 confirmed shootings involveing bullets or projectiles. no one seriously injured but one bullet went through a car window and cut a teenage girl s ear and buses going another way from the freeway. i m chris lawrence. four days until the pope arrives here for his first trip to america. and security concerns especially when the pope take his parade around next wednesday. security gates started arriveing and
lives lost by christmas day and still accelerating at 3,000 deaths a day. it seems clear that he s not going to read the bill, sign it or veto it. if he doesn t sign the bill by the end of the day, then actual unemployment benefits will cease. good morning and thank you so much for joining us. i m boris sanchez. victor and christi have the morning off. following breaking developments in a christmas day explosion in nashville, but before we take you there for a live report, we must mention the growing dread. another surge in coronavirus cases, hospitalizations and deaths. and an even larger surge that we re expecting after millions of americans gather for the holida holidays. southern california is one of the areas hardest hit right now. in los angeles county the public health director says someone dies from coronavirus every ten minutes. we re going to bring you the latest on the virus and vaccination effort in just a moment. as for that explosion in tennessee, investigat