program ended. that was in 2011. the seven men and two women all have military experience and are seasoned veterans of space. they will fly in tap seouls developed by spacex and boeing, both companies are slated to launch their missions next year. nasa ended the shuttle program after 135 missions. since it ended, nasa is paying russia about $70 million per seat to carry astronauts to and from the international space station. [ music playing [ music playing ] >> we continue to see a pervasive messaging campaign by russia to try to weaken and divide the united states. >> in helsinki, i had a great meeting with putin. >> as i have said consistently, russia attempted to enter fear with the last election. >> now we're being hindered by the election hoax. >> the president is taking decisive action to defend our

systems from meddling and interferen interference. >> well, good morning to you, take a nice deep breath. >> that includes martin taking in a nice deep breath. weekend number two, i'm christi paul. >> i'm martin savidge. >> we are talking about secretary of state mike pompeo met north koreans foreign minister. they discussed their plan to cooperate apparently on the de-nuclearization of north korea. >> pompeo also tweet thad he had the opportunity to deliver president trump's reply to kim jong-un's letter. despite the friendly hand shakes and the meetings they say they are in vials of international sanctions. cnn international correspondent is live from singapore, ivan watson, what are you hearing

from, it's not a summit, it's a casual gathering. still an important setting, nonetheless? >> reporter: yeah. i mean, this was a gathering of the top diplomats from dozens of countries, martin, kristi. but you have pompeo coming here and i think we're going to have a fireworks display here in singapore. you had pompeo coming and the north korean foreign minister, they didn't have a bilateral meeting scheduled. butting is pompeo went out of his way to walk across a crowded room to shake hands, exchange a couple nice words with the north korean foreign minister and also make sure a letter from president trump was handed off to him to then deliver to the north korean leader kim jong-un. it's a little less than two months ago when trump and kim met her historically for the first time face-to-face in singapore, but now pompeo had some tough words for the north koreans. he was criticizing them, saying

they weren't fulfilling kim's commitment to disarming his nuclear arsenal, he was urging the other countries that had gathered for the meeting to continue to diplomatically and economically isolate north korea and he singled out russia, accusing russia of breaking the united nations' sanctions regime around north korea. take a listen. >> we have seen reports that russia is planning joint ventures with north korean firms and granting new work permits to guest workers. if these reports prove accurate, then we have every reason to believe they are, that would be in vials of u.n. security counsel resolution 2375. i want to remind every nation that has supported these resolution, that this is a serious issue and something we will discuss with moscow. >> reporter: so it's very

clearing, even after this sum two months ago, between trump and kim, this is a very complicated relationship between the u.s. and north korea. martin, christi. >> no doubt, ivan. so what is north korea's reaction this morning? >> reporter: well, that was interesting. because the north korean foreign minister, somebody from his delegation, they didn't give a press conference, they didn't talk to journalists, really. but they taped up, quite literally taped up a five-page english printed statement in the press room where the gathering had taken place, while it had nice comments how the historic diplomatic overtures and openings have been. it had tough criticism, for example, accusing the u.s. raising its voice louder to maintain the sanctions against the dprk and showing attitude to retreat even from declaring the end of war, a basic and primary step of peace on the korean

peninsula, also accusing the u.s. of unilateral demands that deny distrust. he was calling for a quote simultaneous actions in fades stems, in whatever this process of de-nuclearization is going to be. so he also had some tough words for the u.s. and he eastern turned down a formal face-to-face meeting with the south korean foreign minister who had asked for this when they were having their own kind of nice informal moment at a gala dinner last night. >> you know, ivan is the epitome of a capable and focused reporter. >> he never blinked during that -- >> during the -- thank you very much for clarifying that for us. he is smart enough to know we are going to think twharks are those explosions in the background? ivan watson, always a pro. >> well done. meanwhile, president trump is waking at his new jersey

resort preparing to do what he best and does well, that's speaking with his base. >> he is heading to ohio today, days before the state votes in a crucial special election there tuesday's race, key to republican efforts here to maintain control of the house. >> and a new poll shows why republicans have r so concerned about this a latest monmouth university poll shows the candidates are neck and neck. >> that is a swing from over a month ago when the republican lead or the republican candidate are led by ten points. >> also a new twist in a russia investigation to tell you ability. sources say robert mueller's team say the team interviewed the woman known as the manhattan madam. here's sarah murray with a look at her possible connection to this whole collusion probe. >> reporter: kristen davis the woman known as the manhattan mad arms meade meeting with special

counsel mule ear's team earlier this week. investigators apparently interested into her ties with roger stone. she and stone have been close fend for a decade. they expressed interest in having davis testify in the garage prosecutors are trying to build a case against stone. davis' lawyers declined to comment. stone tells cnn kristen davis the a long-time friend and associate of mine i am a god father to her two-year-old son. she knows nothingant wikileaks collaboration, clux, or anything which i thought was the subject of this probe. i understand she appeared voluntarily. i am highly confident she will testify truthfully, if called to do. so davis once ran a high end prostitution ring and went to jail surrounding then new york governor eliot spitzer. >> the remorse i feel will always be with me. >> she has worked with stone

over the years, in late 2016, she joined his payroll. mueller's team has been working out possible impacts twurth 2016 campaign. >> i follow assange's twitter sheet. i read every interview he gave. >> you can foreshadow in what he's doing. >> i am not involved in colusion or conspiracy with anyone else. >> versions have been protect stone's finance and his personal life. people familiar with the situation say at least two witnesses were asked whether stone was the father of davis' son. earlier this week, stone posted a photo of davis and her child to instagram with this caption. why do fbi agents dispatched by robert mueller keep asking a number of my former associates if i am this baby's father. what does this have to do with russian collusion and the 2016

election. this week, another former of roger stone andrew miller, yet another indication of how the special counsel team seem to be circling around roger stone. sarah murray, cnn, washington. >> this is certainly a tawdry development as a part of this investigation. joining me to discuss, a former director at the nixon presidential library and michael moore, former u.s. attorney for the middle district of georgia. thank you both for joining us this morning. tim, let me start with you. so interviewing a former new york madam, what's going on here? where is that leading us? >> i'm not sure where it's leading us. but i suspect that this has to do, as mr. stone has said, himself, this has to do with the special prosecutor's interests

in the relationship if any between mr. stone an wikileaks and gucifer 2.0 a going indictment described as actually an alias for russian military intelligence. it's perfectly logical what you want to do is figure out from the associates of the people that are of interest whether or not these improprietys occurred. i would point out mr. stone in his statement to cnn did say that collusion with russia and collaboration with wikileaks were both improprietys. he denies he did either one. actually unlike president trump, he's actually admitted those things are not hoaxes, indeed, they are proper. it's why they are the focus of mueller's investigation. >> but michael, how does a former madam get to us wikileaks, julian assange and

the connection that tim just outlined for us? >> this is a salacious detail in the investigation. but there is nothing unusual about it. it's not unusual for a prosecutor to -- when they have a particular heir of interest or person or group of interests to work through contacts to sort of continue to interview their way through to investigate their way through the layers of individuals between them and that group of contact. in this case it's people in the trump administration. it's a simple example is you may remember there was the blow pop commercial, talking how many licks does it get to the middle of the blow pop. that's sort of what mueller is doing, working from the outside n. i think what the madam can tell us at the end of the day, what contacts maybe that roger stone had. she apparently was involved in e-mail work, scheduling work. were there contacts with julian assange? was money transferred back and forth? you know, things leak that. >> do you think she will know all of that?

>> i think it's clear from what we heard in the reporting she has both a business relationship and some type of personal relationship, friendship, whatever it is a good, close, personal relationship with roger stone. you work as a prosecutor, you work through people's associates. you lean on them. if you are trying to get them to influence in some way roger stone. >> phone e i don't know if it's leaning as much it is, if you think of who might have been roger stone's confidante, it appears this lady may have been that person or at least know a lot of nchlg. he may have shared some things with her that's not out in the public sphere. so that makes it not unusual at all for the mueller team to see what he told her, what she knew about. did she share his plans? did he talk about frustrations me hafd? >> i got that part. paul manafort, four days of testimony now, we seen the luxury clothing he had.

we got to the meat of the matter, which were records. and i guess you know michael, same question, how much trouble does it look like manafort is in? >> you know the reason for showing those things is greed the prosecutor is trying to put up everyday there was greed in the case and also show that manafort knew what was going on. i think the evidence coming this week has been damage against him. most of what the government has been able do, the special prosecutor's team, look, he knew about this. he was directing the book keerps and on what to do. woo ill they are throwing off on gates, it was manafort in charge of it. here are the fruits of his labors, his zechlgs that's the purpose of putting this out again. this is a paper case, whether or not he filed cases, whether or not he made income or certain disclosures. at the same, this says, look, the guy is getting this stuff. he knew what was going on. >> let me bring in tim, i don't want to jump the gun. say there is a conviction here, what damage does this do for the

president? this administration? >> well, two things. one in the insider baseball in corning it just make it more difficult for members of congress to want to shut down the mueller probe. because he's found illegalitys, too, it makes it harder for the president the president will not lose his base over this, but the president is interested in independent voters as is the republican party. and any violations of the laws and pleas associated with the trump campaign in 2016 does make it harder for people to come out and vote for republicans in enwith the 18. he didn't lose his base. it makes it harder for his base to grow. >> it was the people around the edges that could have made all the difference. >> always appreciate it, thank you both. >> thank you. well, u.s. intel chiefs say russia may be trying to hack the mid-terms. president trump is calling all of eight hoax. we will ask a former cia officer

who do we make of the mixed messaging out of washington? plus the future of hundreds of migrant children in question as they remain in government custody, coming up, why there may not be a resolution to their predicament any time soon. guess what, the reward is increasing for clues in the missing university of iowa student. how this tight knit community is coping with so much uncertainty right now in the legs of the investigation. >> just let her go, let's get past this. hours, you'll send him off thinking you've done everything for his well-being. but meningitis b progresses quickly and can be fatal, sometimes within 24 hours. while meningitis b is uncommon, about 1 in 10 infected will die. like millions of others, your teen may not be vaccinated against meningitis b. meningitis b strikes quickly. be quick to talk to your teen's doctor

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well, president trump and his administration sending mixed messages. hours after officials warned russia may be hacking u.s. elections again, president trump call it the quote russian hoax during a rally. take a listen.

okay. that's what he said. he calls eight russian hoevenlths sorry we don't have that sound. a former intelligence officer is with us and author of "the president's book of secrets." first and foremost as a former cia officer, let me ask you, if you were still in that position and this president said this after hearing from leaders, what do you do? >> i keep doing my job. that's what you saw from all those officials brought to the white house to talk through what they're doing about the russian interference and looking forward to future attacks. they're doing their jobs. the people i have no doubt are doing their jobs. let's be honest, there is a real issue for the workers. on the one hand, have you the a-team of the national security at the white house saying all the things that have been done and will be done to protect this country and all of that can be undone with the professional tweet. not having the president on

board with his top tier of advisers leempbs us in a sticky situation. because those very same advisers can go out to let's say foreign allies, saying we need national security trying to protect us in interference. they say, should we take this to the boompg or see what the president is going to tweet? if there is a difference, we know where high proils is made at that level. it's with the president, not with them. >> is there an obstacle in terms of what they are capable of doing to you know secure the election so to speak, whether it's mid-terms, 2020, if the president is not on board? >> yeah, there's two sides to this. one is which parts of the u.s. government do what? and the intel-community will help inform all of those that

have to protect election systems, they're not directly involved in domestic affairs. that will go to the department of the fbi and homeland security and others. when it comes to the macropolicy, when it comes to the president setting the tone saying, this is the most severe threat we have going into elections, they're not seeing that. i suspect that intelligence officers, law enforcement officers, even election officer will be doing their utmost across the board to address this threat. they just hope the president doesn't try to obstruct that. >> i want to ask you about the mueller probe right now. we got this news today that he is talking to the manhattan madam and i'm wondering, what does that tell you about the tra ject ory. where it stand and where it was

going. >> those are three words, mueller, manhattan mad dam doesn't fit. my experience tells me he does not go on wild goose chase, if he is talking to her and considering bringing her to the going, there is a good dam reason for it. obviously, the other roger stone area you were talking about, that is likely, if she was handling papers or in touch with wikileaks, that is useful. given the fact that robert mueller and the special counsel dropped indictments on officers involved in some of this activity. this is the kind of thing he probably knew about long ago, he is just looking for corroboration from someone else. it leads me to think there may be another reason. we have been surprised time and time again by the dimeles coming out of the special counsel's office. you have to remember the manhattan madam admitted to

having something like 10,000 clients in and around new york city ten years ago. there were a lot of people in and around the donald trump organization that were in and around new york city ten years ago and many russians flying in and out. it's quite possible we don't know what mueller is asking her ability on top of the roernl stone connection. >> is there a gaenl of what the u.s. is doing to try to protect the integrity of the elections? smr what we are seeing is all heads of the law enforcement bureaus coming out saying we are taking these stems. i think chris ray of the fbi announced they have a task force or a working group that's going after this. so there's actions being taken. we don't know all details, frankly, that's a good thing, because to the extent we know every detail of where they're focusing their effortsed a not focusing their efforts. >> that gives our adversaries a road map as to where they can target their effort. so i hope some of this does stay

quiet. i also hope the president the next time he has all of his leading officials come out to a podium at the white house that he personally comes out to introduce them him then that gives the sense that they have a presidential stamp of approval instead of having everybdy wonder whether they're on the same page as the president or not. >> thank you so much for being with us. we appreciate your time. the future in question for hundreds of migrant children still in government facilities. coming up, what advocacy groups say is slowing down the reunions of those childrens for filing them. also the latest on the search this morning for a millsing university of iowa student. how a small community is keeping the focus on bringing her home and the latest on the investigation. stay close.

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that's why i love fiber choice, with the fiber found in many fruits and vegetables. fiber choice. the number one ge recommended chewable prebiotic fiber. . it's always good to have your company with us. >> cnn has learned the justice department will be repealing the trump administration to reinstate the deferred action for trials program or as you know it daca. >> thousands you remember have protested to keep the arab program going. it protects children from deportation. a judge in washington ruled friday it has to be fully restored. but in a statement, the justice

department said the justice department vindicates it in the future. a judge is expected to rule in favor of ending the program. . a federal judge is slamming the organization saying the government is completely responsible for re-uniting them with their parents here. so the remarks come as advocacy groups argue over who is responsible for tracking down their parents. >> reporter: the trump administration telling the aclu essentially we broke it, you fix it. in documents filed ahead of the hearing. they argued the aclu should use its quote considerable resources, networks of law firms, ngos, volunteers and others to find children the government separated from their children and deported without

them, suggesting the aclu required to share weekly updates about their progress locateing paints and whether those parents want to be reunited with their children, the government insisted handing over entire case files to the parent. something the aclu says would help expedite the search. >> the government shifted the responsible to us, the ngos. we'll do it because the government is not. what we need is information that the government may knownant. any last known address. something to help us. we are not going to give up. >> it's not a small pack. in a hearing this week, commander jonathan white said the parents of more than 500 kids still here may have been deported. some of those children have been released to sponsors or relatives. but 410 of the separated children with parents no longer in the country remain in government custody. meanwhile, each week seems to

bring new allegations of the abuse for shelters of migrant children. court records reveal a former youth care worker is accused of molesting eight boys ages 15 to 17 staying at the mesa, arizona sheller where he worked between august 2015 and last year. he denies these allegations, on tuesday another man at a children's shelter in phoenix was arrested on suspicion of molesting a 14-year-old migrant girl staying at the facility. southwest does extensive work to prevent forms of abuse. when these rare situations occur, all staff adhere to our strict protocol. >> let's bring in now cnn political commentator ben ferguson and cnn strategic iist maria cardona. good morning to you both. >> let me start with you, this suggestion i guess it was in

court dwoumt documents, so it's stronger than that, that the aclu take over re-uniting these parents that were separated. really, that what il it falls to? the government can't do it so we give it to the aclu? >> one, i don't think that's the job of the aclu. however, i do think the suggestion that the government work together with the aclu. they have information because they have been representing a lot of these kids and reunification would be a smart idea. >> wasn't the government supposed to get that information when they separated the families? at the point of separation, don't you get names and all of that? >> i agree, but have you the reality is immigration attorneys have talked about this sometimes you don't get good, accurate information. sometimes you get misinformation. sometimes the parents that are claiming to be the parents of the children are actually not their parents him some of the parents do not want to be reunified and will waive reunification with their children. so we need to be clear. this is incredibly complex

because you do have some parents and some people that were claiming to be parents who dot want to be reunited. that's the important part. >> where does that come from? >> i talked to immigration attorneys. you can look through government documents that happened even before we had this last separation policy with this administration. you have seen where there have been kids unfortunately brought across the border illegally, sometimes with people claiming to be their parents who are not and sometimes with parents, unfortunately, they waive reunification. >> let me stop you there, it's a two sided documentation. please enter into this. the point ben is trying to make here, in some cases, apparently the fact that reunification hasn't happened. >> let's be very clear. the instance ben is talking

about both when the parents are not the actual parents of these children or the parents choose to be deported without their children is miniscule. it is less than 1%. the majority of these parents, of course they want their children. look, the fact of the matter is, is that this whole abomination and debacle has been an insidious mix of incompetence, immorality, carelessness, includenesss will and callousness on behalf of this administration. this has been nothing left than government sanctioned trump approved child abduction that teacher judge has said if the government does not get its act together, they will be responsible for more than 500 children being orphaned in this country. this is thought two we are as america. this is disgusting. it turns my stomach. it is unamerican. and the government had better get their act together to make sure they fixed what they broke

instead of shunning it to other non-governmental organization and non-profit organizations, two are doing what they can to help these children and to help these families, but it is not their responsibility and they cannot do it alone, again this is huge incompetence on behalf -- >> we have to move on. there is plenty of other topics. let me get you to talk about russian interference him we had a remarkable scene where you had the head of the national intelligence all lined up from this administration, definitely saying that there is a threat and that they are focused on trying to prevent the influence of russia on the upcoming mid-term. yet have you the president on the campaign trail speak income front of a friendly crowd, he's referencing it as a hoax. that is a huge disconnect and it seems to send the message you know there is some stuff that trump talks about, that itself

coming from his own representatives of his administration. what do we make of that then? >> i think there are two issues here, people want to directly connect them the second part is was there collusion with russia in the last election? the president's point is that part is a hoax. did they try to influence? yes, was it successful e successful, no? was there collusion? no, that's why no one has been charged with the crime of collusion. >> maria, do you think the president is purposely trying to contuesday that message an separate it -- confuse that message and separate it? >> of course, he is. he knows number one his base eats it up. number two, of course he is worried about the mueller investigation and what they will find. we don't know at the end of the day whether they will find collusion. in fact, how interesting and kur yuls it is that trump and his

lawyer rudy guiliani are now saying that, oh, look well, if there was collusion, that's not even a crime. huh, after a year-and-a-half of the president saying there is no collusion, there is no collusion. look. there have been major dimes. there have been people who one of them is in jail. a lot of them have pleaded guilty. a lot are working with mueller. >> none to collusion. >> we don't know that, ben. this investigation is far from being done. >> it is far from being done the interview is almost done. let me stop you real quick. >> i have to say this real quick. >> no you don't, bern, i have one other question, here it is, you have a pivotal election in ohio which is a bellwhether state. we are all looking at this, all of the issues plain in the mind of the voters going to the poll on tuesday so what do you expect to be the outcome, ben? >> i think it's too close to tell right now and to be honest with you, i think there is a lot

of democratic voters that are very inspired. we saw this on thursday in a state like tennessee, for example, where democratic voters were very inspired. they wanted to stick it to voters. they showed up in big numbers. they had some big wins. i do think when it comes to get out the vote, democrats are inspired the same way republicans were after eight years of obama transcend play to their advantage. again you got an election here that will be very, very tight and close. >> well you just described ohio as kind of a microcosm of the mid-term. that's what it sounds like you just said. >> yeah, that's exactly right and republicans are worried and they should be worried because in poll after poll you not only see that democrats have an advantage in the generic ballot but, more importantly the majority of americans believe congress should be a check on this president and not a blank check on this president, which is exactly what the spineless cowardly republicans have been

doing up until now where they completely turn their heads and are blind to the kind of disgusting policies like this family separation stuff. so americans have had it. i think they're going to the polls. >> the president's approval rating right now, it's not doing that bad. >> it's awful. >> it's not all. >> it's the lowest in history. >> that's not true. >> we may well find out what the at sued will be come wednesday morning from the state of ohio i appreciate your participation. thank you both. we'll be right back. what?! -welcome. -[ gasps ] a bigger room?! -how many of you use car insurance? -oh. -well, what if i showed you this? -[ laughing ] ho-ho-ho! -wow. -it's a computer. -we compare rates to help you get the price and coverage that's right for you. -that's amazing! the only thing that would make this better is if my mom were here.

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. well, the reward to find a missing university of iowa

student, molly tibbitsets. >> kind, smart, nicety, fighter, exceptional writer. these are all words used to describe mollie tibbbetts. >> small town, this doesn't happen here. >> reporter: here is brooklyn, iowa, enveloped by rows of corn field and full of people that all know each other and have become the foundation of the family. >> this is my sister. we are trying to spread the word as we can. >> reporter: trying to hold it together. >> when we're towing, it's absolutely fine. it's when, it's when are you alone and you talk to mollie by yourself. >> reporter: laura talked about how she feels her presence,

maybe sitting on her shoulder. do you have that same sense? >> we all do, when are you alone, you talk to mollie. then you know why we're fighting. she's out there. we just feel it. >> reporter: do you ever feel like you hear back from her in. >> yeah. i did this morning, but i won't talk about it. >> reporter: on july 18ing, shelves dropped off at a boyfriend's house to dog sit and later seen jogging. to one has seen her since. but neighbors say they used to see her all the time. >> she'd come down the road and if i was over there working, you know, on my flowers, you know, she'd just wave and say hi and off she'd go. because that's the house right down there. >> that's where her boyfriend lives, yeah. >> right down there. >> that white house. >> it's just like this girl walking by right now. now i pay attention to what i they have on. she's got a head band, she's

talking on her phone. >> the color of her shoes the, the top the shorts. before we never would pay any attention. you just glance and wave. >> reporter: they were some of the first volunteers who searched for mollie. >> we went to corn fields, searching and we didn't turn up anything. >> we wanted to find her so bad. then we were afraid to find her. i mean, you know. >> well, if we found her, we was praying she was just tied up. we wasn't thinking of the worst? her boyfriend dalton had a hard time being in his house now. >> i don't go to my room anymore. because that was our shared space. i don't do that i have been sleeping on the couch since she went miss. >> reporter: he's had to deal with the scrutiny of people saying he's involved. >> i have been cleared. i don't care what they think so long as they think the buy the

that did it is standing right here, keep your eyes peeled for anything at all, suspicious activity. you are fought helping. you are hurting at this point. >> reporter: who is hurting? this entire communities especially mollie's mom and dad. >> every day i feel her presence with me. sometimes i feel her sitling on my shoulder. >> just hang in there, hang in there, we're fighting like -- we have a great law enforcement team the community is all behind you. media is helping. the whole country is in love with you, pie. we'll find you. >> where does pie come from? >> we call her pie, i've call her pie since she was a baby. >> her dad there says it's not too late to do the right thing. if you have any information, please call the local sheriff 641-623-5679. we'll be right back. this is not a bed. it's a high-tech revolution in sleep.

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it's sad and tragic. that's where the comedy is. >> you can't please all the people all the time. last night those people were at my show. >> he is one of the great comedians of all time. if you look at what he's writing on a page, it's almost like comedic haiku. >> when it comes to racism, people don't care if they're black, white, purple or green, oh, hold on now, purple or

green? you got to draw the line some. where i like race when your hungry and you want 2,000 of something. here's a guy that handed me a picture when i was younger. every pick is of you when you were younger. >> rich henberg is like joke ma giefr. he's handing the setups. this isn't an air boat and it won't rescue us, it does, it's fun, it's an absurd bait and switch. >> i think bigfoot is blurry. that's the problem. it's not the photographer's fault. >> people are dying at 30, you don't get to see them flourish. it is a rip off. man i wish i could hear how they process the world today. >> i love you guys. thanks for coming to my special. >> history of comedy airs tomorrow 10:00 p.m. eastern right on cnn. police arrested a guy for taunting a wild bison earlier

this week. look at this. >> oh, no, no, no, no, oh, no. oh no. o no. oh gosh. >> oh my gosh. >> officials warned the visitor to stay 25 yards away from the bison. authorities say this was the third time the man was arrested for causing a disturbance since visiting the national park. >> c'mon, buddy, really? all right, smerconish is next. he's less confident. here, yogi. fortunately, there's rocket mortgage by quicken loans. apply simply. understand fully. mortgage confidently. get approved in as few as 8 minutes. you finished preparing overhim for college.rs, in 24 hours, you'll send him off thinking you've done everything for his well-being. but meningitis b progresses quickly and can be fatal, sometimes within 24 hours. while meningitis b is uncommon, about 1 in 10 infected will die.

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we're dressed for success, about to head out. we've buttoned the buttons, tied all the laces, almost time to take off. let's do this! game faces! the backpacks are loaded, the toast is all toasted. hey kevin! forgetting something? go get 'em. the hair is all combed, and the pictures are posted. on homework, on field trips, on projects and tests. happy school year to all who make this one the best. score the perfect pair for their best year yet at famous footwear.

i'm michael smerconish in philadelphia. we welcome our viewers in the united states and around the