tv Today NBC September 29, 2016 7:00am-9:58am MDT
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else and 90 years old. good morning. breaking overnight. the 14-year-old suspect in that terrifying elementary school shooting in south carolina questioned by police. the teenager now being linked to the murder of his own d an even bigger tragedy. >> they put their lives on the line to protect them. >> the results are in. our new post debate poll showing the majority of voters think hillary clinton won. and trump campaign telling he will prepare more for the next one. their next showdown in nine days. justice denied. a mother who accused ore former
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a judge issued this verdict. >> the defendant is found not guilty. >> reopening old wounds with a murderer just set free or was an innocent man falsely accused? we'll talk to the man at the center of it all. >> and he's back. former football star tim tebow hits a home run on his very first pitch in professional baseball sparking a brand new thursday, september 29th, 2016. good morning, everybody. welcome to "today" on a thursday morning. we've got breaking news this morning and it's the search for a motive in school shooting in@iarolina where a teenager is suspected of fatally
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elementary school playground where two students, one of them six years old and a teacher were wounded. gabe gutierrez is there. good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning. overnight the suspected gunman was questioned at length and we are hearing incredible survival. it was an unarmed volunteer firefighter who took the suspect down an teachers who prevented him from getting inside the bu. for a motive after shots rang out at recess. >> law enforcement, possible shooting. >> reporter: at townville elementary a 14-year-old opened fire wounding two students and a teacher before an unarmed volunteer firefighter stepped in and tackled him. >> we had a gun on the play playground. we're going to try to keep everyone away from him. >> reporter: he shot his father at a home two miles away and
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>> she could not make out what he was saying because he was crying and upset. >> reporter: a minute later the young gunman had driven up to the school's parking lot, gotten out and walked toward the school and started shooting. the superintendent says one class was at recess. a teacher was hit in the shoulder. she and other employees rushed students inside and locked the doors. >> courage. teachers and staff me??mbers love those children a they put theires to pct r: this morning 6-year-old jacob hall is in critical condition after being shot in the leg. a teacher and another student wounded have been treated and rele rel released. this community shaken as terrified parents scrambled to pick up their kids. >> she just told me they went to the bathroom and she was glad she didn't get shot.
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at the 9/11 ceremony earlier this month. >> all those days off and then she can't even make it to her car. isn't it tough? >> reporter: later on fox news clarifying a pivot talloment from the debate about whether he paid federal taxes. >> they showed he didn't pay any medical income tax. >> that makes me smart. a lot of people thinking that's the kind of thinking i want running this nation.
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performance a disaster, another insisting he's finally going to do mock debates and may even get professional coaching. trump himself remains unphased telling nbc it's hard to be unhappy when we're doing so well. clinton getting support from bernie sanders. >> it is imperative that we elect hillary clinton as our determine the next largely luke warm about her. third party candidates come22%. both president obama and the first lady offering this warning. >> the stakes are far too high
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leader? >> okay. fine. >> reporter: merkel of course the german chancellor. also the arizona republic is reporting that it's receiving death threats and countless prescription cancellations. the first time the paper has supported a democrat for president in 126 years. >> all right. thank you. >> let's bring in steve who's been crunching the new n 52% think hillary won but there's an important group that swung for her and maybe was decisive. >> so the overall number we know about but we talk about key voting blocks. one is white women with college degrees. this is a group republicans are traditionally competitive with. donald trump's been running behind hillary clinton, so think of that as the group he had to win over. what did they think of the debate? 66% of them said hillary clinton
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make inroads and he got clobbered with them. >> there has to be a reason there and i know we talked a lot about donald trump's personality and his temperament when that group was asked about those two key features, what did they say. >> yeah, that question of temperament, it has haunted donald trump. so break this down. republican women said in the debate they were fine with donald trump's temperament but independent women, 80% of them, four out ofry donald trump doesn't have after watching that debate the temperament to be president. independents, these could be fatal numbers sometimes politically. >> and obviously we know where he has work cut out for him. hillary clinton's got her work cut out too with young voters. >> back in new hampshire yesterday. why does she bring bernie sanders to appeal to millennial voters? remember this. in the primaries voters under 30 were bernie sanders's strongest
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clinton's weakest group. this was across all democratic primaries. he clobbered her 21 to 78 so if you're hillary clinton and you want to reach young voters, the best weapon the senior citizen. >> will the interesting thing from the poll even if one thought one side or the other won, many said it didn't change their minds. >> that's right. we'll see if this even moves the numbers. >> steve, thank you. in our next hour we'll talk to nicole critical mom vote. she talked to some moms and we'll see whether or not they'll decide that election. >> let's talk now about a major defeat for the current president. for the first time congress has voted to override one of president obama's vetoes. a bill that allows 9/11 families to sue saudi arabia. andrea, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning. the vote in both houses was bipartisan and overwhelming. despite the president's strong
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national security threat for u.s. personal deployed overseas. this morning victims and families are touting a major victory. both the senate and the house rebuking president obama. overriding his veto of a bill that allows victims to sue the government of aud arabia over the 2001 terror attacks. >> it's about the truth, accountability and justice. those are the three things weave been fighting for for over a decade. >> reporter: watching from the husband tom in the world trade center. just three days after the birth of their son. she and other families insisting for years that the saudis provided financial support to the terrorists and now hope to bring saudi officials before a u.s. judge. despite the 9/11 commission finding no prove that the saudi government was involved. on wednesday president obama criticized lawmakers arguing the bill's passage could expose u.s.
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unforeseen legal retaliation overseas. >> sometimes you have to do what's hard and frankly, i wish congress here had done what's hard. >> reporter: his argument echoed by america's top spy. >> foreign governments are going to start to pass similar type of legislation that is going to haul the united states into courts overseas for the most frivolous of charges and allegations. >> reporter: the new york senator, a cosponsor of the bill governments to be sued, not individuals. >> the chief argument is not strong. in fact, it's flimsy. >> reporter: the administration is also facing opposition from hillary clinton and donald trump. the two rivals finding common ground in support of a legislation. still, the veto override pinning the families of 9/11 victims against the white house. and slamming members of the
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senate has done since 1983. those comments criticized by terry. >> this was congress at its best. this is democracy at its best. >> reporter: in hi comments josh ernest was referring to a 1983 veto override of a bill that ronald reagan opposed during his first term 33 years ago. yesterday's veto override is a stinging defeat for mr. obama especially because it came at the hands of his fellow clinton. >> all right. andrea mitchell at the white house. thank you. the 'em battled ceo of wells fargo is facing another grilling on capitol hill about those millions of accounts opened without customer knowledge or consent. >> reporter: good morning. that is exactly right. wells fargo's ceo is speaking for the first time today here on
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with his bonus and the questions are expected to be tough. this morning more trouble brewing for wells fargo as the future of ceo john stump hangs in the balance. >> have you resigned as ceo or chairman of wells fargo? >> the board -- i serve -- >> have you resigned? >> no i've not. >> reporter: he will now appear before the house financial services committee on capitol hill. >> i think a number of laws potentially could have bn make sure that not just the bank but the individuals who are responsible are held accountable to the full extent of the law. >> reporter: the state treasurer suspending government business with wells fargo. >> how can my office continue to entrust the public's money to an organization that has shown such little regard for allegiance to
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care. >> reporter: $41 million was revoked of the ceo's compensation package. it created as many a 2 million accounts to meet aggressive sales targets. >> i had 15 accounts at once. it was very frustrating and these are accounts i never opened. >> reporter: inside the bank the board of directors now launching an independent investigation during which the ceo will not be paid a incomplete, he didn't have a lot of answers and so the american people want to know, how did this happen? >> reporter: the ceo is not expected to resign. this morning on capitol hill he's also expected to stick close to his script from the senate banking hearing he had last week but here's a wrinkle in the drama. the chairman of the house financial services committee, he a very recently accepted $10,000
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fargo and he is slated to lead off the questioning today. >> all right. thank you. hundreds of fans joined miami marlins players on wednesday for an emotional good-bye to jose fernandez. the pitcher died in a boating accident. teammates surrounded the hearse wearing white t-shirts reading rip in honor of the fallen star. they led to a church for a church for a viewing. teammate said of fernandez quote, he was something special. a personality that cannot be replaced. >> in the meantime, talking about the weather and the storm that's going to impact the east coast for a few days, i think we heard a little bit of it in washington. >> you really could and right in that area they are in the bull's eye. remember this scene back in july. this was maryland. cars literally being washed away
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to deal with more heavy rain again today. their folks are sandbagging and getting set. we're also looking at heavy rain down in north carolina right now and in fact, we've got flash flood emergencies in parts of central north carolina. as we go to the radar, you can see just exactly what's going on. there's the flash flood warnings down in fayetteville. we've got flash flood watches and warnings in effect we've got this upper level low, literally an atmospheric river. tons of moisture coming in off the atlantic so we'll have consecutive days of heavy rain. the bull's eye going to be in parts of western and northern virginia, west virginia and stretching into the northeast. it is going to be a real soaker. we need the rain in the northeast, but this area is going to be very hard hit.
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next half hour, we will >> next half hour we'll look at tropical storm matthew. >> why are you looking at me? >> is its middle name todd also? >> yes, it is. all right. al, thank you. just ahead, we will talk about a murder case that has ripped the small town apart. we'll take you inside a dramatic day in court. then passengers behaving badly. a disturbing ride in air rage cases, first, this
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sunset tonight. it's going to be pretty impressive with rain below 11,000 feet. snow, at least 3 to 4 inches of snow above 11,000 feet. moderate showers in southwestern colorado that spread all the way to the colorado river, i-70, glenwood springs, carbondale area. a few clouds and another warm day with highs in the low 80s.
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7:30 now on a thursday morning. the 29th of september, 2016. smiling faces outside even though it's kind of dreary here in the northeast and going to be week or so. >> i think we were describing it as blah a. little bit blah. let's go to the headlines overnight. an arrest was made in a frightening kidnapping in los angeles. you see a man driving the victim out of a store and shoving her into a car. she escaped a few hours later. police were able to catch up with the suspect. they took him into custody late last night. >> mourners are paying respect
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simone perez. this morning his body is lying in state outside israel's parliament building t. funeral is tomorrow in jerusalem. president obama will lead the u.s. delegation. >> our first nbc news survey monkey poll since monday's debate is out this moveng. ear are the results. 52% of likely voters said hillary clinton won the night. 21% said trump, 26% said neither candidate won. >> that brings us to today's campaign moment t. long wait is almost over. this coming weekend after a recent cast shakeup, the crew is finally revealing who is going to play donald trump. that's right, alec baldwin will take on donald trump opposite
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case that has attracted national headlines. the college soccer coach on trial. craig mel zin, good morning to you. >> good morning, "dateline" has been covering this story for years. he was strategied in 2011. her ex-boyfriend was eventually charged with a crime and send sent a s tailspin. it influenced the local election. but mick hillary t. man accused of that crime was acquitted wednesday in an emotional courtroom t. tension in the courtroom undeniable. >> the defendant, arnold nicholas hillary is found not guilty. >> a judge acquiting him of second degree murder in the 2011 strangulation of garrett philips. >> he was exxon rated t. defendant is released.
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but the boy's relatives inconsolable. after the verdict, they turned off audio in the courtroom. according to witnesses, garrett's uncle was heard shouting, karma will get you. hillary's ex-girlfriend and mother in tears. >> they're devastated, obviously, extremely upset. >> at the time of the killing, hillary was the head soccer coach at clarkson university. he met cyrus while she was working as a barten she maintained hillary killed her son saying she blamed him for the breakup? >> for whatever reason he did not like my son. he was a problem for him. >> >> reporter: hillary was not charged until three years later. observers say was a key factor in the local election for
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told myself justice for garrett's son is a good thing. >> kid, i need justice. >> reporter: at the trial, prosecutors played security video showing what they say is garrett riding on his rip stick with hillary waiting nearby, turning on his headlights, allegedly following garrett home. hillary always maintained his innocence, he says he was at the school to watch a soccer game and did not follow garrett. his daughteray with her at the time of the murder. no physical evidence like dna or fingerprints connected him to the crime t. judge's verdict, not guilty. >> and they have been, don't get me wrong, but the fight is my family and i have been living underneath this cloud and the focus right now is to start putting this in the rear view mirror and try to reestablish some sort of normalcy. >> in an interesting twist in
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rights lawsuit against him and the police department. hillary was deposed in a civil suit two years after the murder and the prosecution used that deposition in the criminal trial against him. it didn't work t. civil case is still pending. >> a fascinating story, craig. as you mentioned, "dateline" has been covering a. >> let's take a turn with mr. roker with a check of the weather. >> that's right. it's a rare time where you can talk about tropical storm mathew. as you can see right now. >> the haboob. >> that's right. south of southeast of san juan, puerto rico. mathew's moving west at 16 miles
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on into week. it heads up towards cuba by tuesday morning as a category 1 storm and then after that, all bets are off, we have to confront to watch this. the rest of the country, gully watchers, the west coast looks fantastic. airport delays will be a big problem. boston, new york city, philadelphia, washington, d.c.
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. >> a lot of weather going on, because of the weather channel. >> al, thank you. coming up, why right now the slimmest you'll be all year long. >> enjoy it. but first, so much for flying the friendly skies. why incidents of air rage are on the rise, right after this. before taking his team to state for the first time... gilman: go get it, marcus. go get it. ...coach gilman used his cash rewards credit card from bank of america to earn 1% cash back everywhere, every time. ? [ crowd cheers ] 2% back at grocery stores and now at wholesale clubs. and 3% back on gas. which helped him give his players something extra. the cash rewards credit card from bank of america.
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and with this standard of luxury... it's an oasis. introducing the completely redesigned e-class. it's everything you need it to be... and more. lease the e300 for $549 a month at your local mercedes-benz dealer. mercedes-benz. the best or nothing. >> we're we got the recent and startling spike in air rage on passengers planes. >> a new study says incidents are on the rise, many have been captured on cell phones. nbc's tom costello at ronald reagan airport. what can you tell us? >> reporter: good morning. we just had an incident here this morning a. passenger removed by police in the line because he was being
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pilots say passengers get violent not only on the ground but at altitude. >> hey, ho. >> reporter: from an on board fight at lax to a drunk passenger assaulting a flight attendant in charlotte. >> sit down, sit down. enough. put your hand up! >> reporter: to a s.w.a.t. raid in toronto. >> hand up, hand up! >> reporter: to airport after airport after airport. >> i'll get it for you. >> reporter: bad behavior on the ground and in the become a serious problem. an international airlines groups reporting 1500 in 2015, nearly 11,000 cases world wide, one for every 1200 flights cussing, screaming, spiting. even urinating and refusing to obey flight attendants. 11% of cases got physical last year. nearly a quarter involved drugs or alcohol. >> it's exhausting at times to deescalate conflicts every
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it's also become a bigger part of our job, there are fewer of us on board. >> part of the problem, more passengers, less space. just like a ski resort, the effects of alcohol are magnified at altitude. >> i don't think people are really aware of that one drink is going to clobber them twice as bad. >> reporter: at 35,000 feet the stakes for everyone on board are very high. >> normally i tell the lead flight attendant, you into ed to inform them they need to sit down and comply or divert and we will press champblgs. >> reporter: the penalty for interfering with a flight crew up to $25,000 in fines and 20 years in prison. >> sit down. sit down! >> reporter: and the shame of making national tv. we talked about that fine, up to $25,000. 20 years in prison. >> that seems to have helped in decreasing the level of air rage in the united states.
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listen to this, we have a serious incident every three days or so. meanwhile, globally, this was a global survey the situation the incidents are on the rise. guys, back to you. >> tom, thanks for clearing that up. coming up, miley cyrus, talk show host with music superstar had to say about taking over for ellen. >> okay. and carson has the swing that might just be fueling a ne awards are great. but i'm more than just a trophy. i'm moving forward...
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0 added sugar, 0 fat, 0 artificial sweeteners. oikos triple zero greek nonfat yogurt, this is an nbc news special report. here's matt lauer. >> and good morning, everyone. i am matt lauer with this nbc news special report. i want to show you a chaotic scene that's unfolding right now in hoboken, new jersey, just about two miles from where we are. a packed commuter train has crashed, as you can see, into a rail station there. you're looking at live pictures from the scene. no specific word on injuries. however, we have heard there are multiple injuries at the scene. part of the building, as you can see, has collapsed. there's severe damage. federal investigators are being sent to the scene.
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what are you seeing? >> what i can tell you is there are emergency vehicles all throughout this area. many of the streets have been blocked. so i've literally been running through the streets, trying to get up to the scene. as you pointed out, what happened this morning shortly around the 9:00 hour, just beyond the height of the rush hour, a train coming into the station. witnesses say the train simply did not stop. it kept going and ran into the platform, into the reception be standing, waiting to get on this train. as you point out, it caused mass chaos. there are reports of mass casualties, but we don't know the extent of the injuries at this moment. this has been called a massive casualty incident. there are emergency crews all throughout the area. roads have been blocked. i am right now trying to get exactly on to the site so i can give you more information.
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height of the rush hour, a train coming into the train station simply did not stop. it kept going. we don't know at this point what the speeds of train was. all of those details will come out as this incident is unfolding. emergency crews are on scene trying to get passengers who i have maybe injured, get them help, and to assess exactly what happened here and the extent of the injuries and the damage. >> and i just want to say, i'm being told this is an area where so it is truly a terminal. when you say that train didn't come to a stop, it would have had nowhere else to go but off the end of the track and right into that terminal building. >> matt, that seems to be exactly, precisely the case here. i'm not exactly on the scene, so i'm making my way to it, but what i can see is chaotic. people have been forced to not go into the area, including me.
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run as fast as i can into the area. but you're right. it's an area where the trains, they converge here coming into the train station. it's a new jersey transit commuter train. it's above ground. the train just didn't stop and plowed right into that passenger terminal. >> and obviously traveling at a pretty high rate of speed based on the damage we're seeing. i want to bring in tom costello. he covers transportation for us. tom, i guess the first thing ntsb, they send teams there quickly. >> yeah, that's correct. obviously the immediate concern is evacuating all of the injured, treating the injured, and then trying to determine what happened. this will become a federal railroad investigation, as you suggested, and the ntsb, in coordination with the federal railroad administration. one big concern here, matt, is going to be did the train and did the system have positive
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federal authority is there is no positive train control on this particular track. you may recall from the philadelphia train crash you and i covered 18 months ago, that particular incident occurred when there was no positive train control on a stretch of track, and the train derailed going at an excessive speed around a curve. positive train control is essentially an automatic braking system. it brakes the train if the engineer fails to do so as the train approaches some sort of an immediate stop zone or slow down zone. in philadelphia, we had 200-plus injured and eight dead. we are hoping that we don't have anywhere near that kind of scenario here, but the immediate concern that federal railroad authorities have had for years is the slow rollout of this positive train control automatic braking system, why have various jurisdictions and authorities been slow to put it into effect
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lives, and at this early indication from federal authorities, there's no positive train control on this stretch of track. >> and we don't know how many injuries have resulted from this crash, but keep in mind there would be people on that train and there would have been people standing near that platform. this could be mechanical error, it could be human error, it could be something else. too early to rule out anything, including a potential deliberate act. again, the investigation will come after the rescue operations take place to find out who may be trapped on that platform and the moments that connect us don't happen overnight. they happen one morning at a time,
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i'm barry shapiro. one man is dead and a teacher and three students hurt after the shooting in south carolina. colleen ferrera will take a closer look at the tragedy and the suspect and try and get an idea of why the suspect might have done that. it's not enough money to get the job done. that's the general consensus for a lot of people working in denver area schools.
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and make a difference. nine health fair offering a new test. one you may not think of getting. it's testosterone. and we'll talk with the nine health fair about that new test and why it's important. let's check the weather and traffic with amelia and marty. >> we'll start with 36. there's an eastbound crash. this is between pecos broadway. and slowdowns are past sheridan. it's tough coming out of westminster. the southbound 25 crash at 225 has been here since the 5 a.m. hour. 80 minutes is the drive time. southbound university and colorado are good alternates. and out to the east, you could use monaco or quebec but those are on the heavy side. and around here, we'll see clouds today in eastern
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we'll get periods of rain and thundershowers all through the day in western colorado. not consistently everywhere. the early showers not looking all that impressive. but once we get past 4:00 or 5:00 we'll extend the rain through much of western colorado. snow above 11,000 feet. and a cooler day with 60s to near 70 in the west and low 80s clouds or no. it's a warm, dry day. 82 around us today. we have a chance for one or two rain or thundershowers tomorrow
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? it's 8:00 on "today." coming up, dream vacation turned tragic. two sisters from minnesota found dead inside their luxury resort off the coast of africa. what investigators are saying this morning about their mysterious deaths. ? an as good as it gets. a new report says right now is the lightest you will be all year. why we should enjoy it while it lasts. and then, thorough's thriller. >> you and i both know what we're talking about. >> justin thorough is here to talk about his new movie on this
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>> i've been watching the "today" show since the beginning, and i'm finally here! >> we're going to be on the "today" show! >> whoo! ? >> we're teachers from ohio, and we love "today"! >> hi, mom and dad! i made it to the "today" show! >> all the way from tennessee! >> and >> whoo! [ cheers and applause ] >> it's 8:00 on "today." good morning, everybody. thursday, september 29th. all right, now it's feeling like fall. maybe fall and a little touch of winter, feeling cold. i think we might have to get ourselves some coats. >> that's right. >> by the way, earth, wind and fire. >> that's right, this week. american top 40's casey kasem
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countdown. >> oh, i love earth, wind and fire. love them. good call. >> great group. we have justin thoreau here. he's a trimle threat, a director, actor, screenwriter. he's talking "girl on the train." we'll talk about that. >> then, in the kitchen with discount dinners for you, super easy to make, as easy as getting takeout, actually. so, we'll have that. >> my ears perked up when you said that. first, let's get to i'm kristen welker at the airport in westchester. hillary clinton will depart from here and head to iowa later today where early voting begins. our latest nbc news survey monkey online poll shows 52% of likely voters show secretary clinton won the debate, but this morning trump remains defiant. donald trump sharpening his attacks against hillary clinton at a rally in wisconsin
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understood with that simple phrase -- follow the money. >> reporter: trump's newest allegation aimed at regaining momentum after a rocky debate monday that one trump source called a disaster. his aides now pushing for more traditional preparation. on fox news, trump trying to change the narrative. >> i really love the experience of it. i had a great time. and i know you say the polls weren't scientific, but every single poll that was taken, i won the debate. >> reporter: but our latest nbc news survey shows clinton won the debate, and 27% of women say their opinion of trump actually got worse. those continues, no doubt, fueled in part by clinton raising trump's criticism of alicia machado for gaining weight after winning the miss universe pageant in 1996. on wednesday, trump again doubling down. >> i saved her job because they wanted to fire her for putting on so much weight. >> reporter: a claim that was debunked at the time by the miss universe president.
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is reviving more controversial comments. a 2013 tv interview in which trump criticizes a then pregnant kim kardashian. >> she's gotten a little bit large. i would say this, i don't think you should dress like you weigh 120 pounds. >> reporter: all this as democrats unleash a full court press, bernie sanders helping clinton mobilize young voters in new hampshire. >> i am asking all of you to think big, not small. >> bernie's so many young people. >> reporter: michelle obama in pennsylvania getting personal about trump's birtherism conspiracy theories regarding president obama. >> hurtful, deceitful questions, deliberately designed to undermine his presidency. >> reporter: now, the trump team this morning signaling that they are going to increase their personal attacks against the clintons. trump heads to new hampshire
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energize her core supporters by talking about women and families when she heads to iowa. matt? >> all right, kristen welker. kristen, thank you very much. the vacation of a lifetime has ended in tragedy for two american sisters, and their stunned family in minnesota still doesn't know what happened. nbc's lucy kafanov is following the story from london. lucy, good morning to you. >> reporter: matt, good morning. this is a destination that most of us will only dream of visiting. it's where will and kate had their royal now the scene of international mystery, a tragedy that's left one minnesota family desperate for answers. it was supposed to be a dream vacation to a tropical paradise just 900 miles off africa's east coast, staying at a $200-a-night villa in the lush hills. 37-year-old annie korkki posting
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ever," but days later, she and her 42-year-old sister, robin, were found dead. a spokesman for the hotel group told nbc news the pair was discovered when an employee of the hotel tried to wake them. the cause of death still unknown. the seychelles ministers of tourism telling us -- >> people come on holiday not to lose a life. >> reporter: now relatives are mourning two lives. their brother, chris, seen here on the , affiliate kare that "the family is still very much in shock." they're working with the embassy and local authorities to find out what in the world happened." the sisters no strangers to adventure, remembered as kind, generous, loving and incredibly compassionate. and guys, we know that the mother and brother are now in the seychelles. the american embassy is involved as well as local authorities.
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results of the autopsy, which may shed some light on just what happened to these two women. matt, savannah? >> all right, lucy kafanov in london. thank you very much. ba here, police are questioning a 14-year-old boy as they search for a motive in a south carolina school shooting. officials say the teen was armed with a handgun and killed his father on wednesday, then drove to nearby townville elementary school. they say he opened fire in the playground, wounded a teacher and two students at recess, including a ye a volunteer firefighter tackled the suspect before he could enter the school building. police say the teen is not a student at that school. we are saying farewell to a heavyweight here at nbc news, our chief pentagon correspondent jim miklaszewski, who is retiring after 31 years with us. mick, as we call him, led our coverage of some of the biggest stories of the past three decades, including the wars in iraq and afghanistan. he was a white house correspondent during the clinton
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at the scene to report that the pentagon had been attacked. it was there that he was recently honored with the defense department's exceptional public service award for setting a standard of journalistic excellence. and wednesday night, our nbc colleagues celebrated him at our washington, d.c., bureau. mick, we love you. congratulations. thank you and good luck. >> and i don't know what we're going to do without jim retirement. so well deserved. coming up, walking a mile or more for a flight? why the terminal walks are getting longer and longer. then, the crucial mom vote that may decide the presidential race. this morning, how women really feel about donald trump and hillary clinton. and one of the stars of the highly anticipated movie "the girl on the train." can't wait to talk to justin theroux in just a few, right after this. or something. you don't just learn how to drive... or solve the world's problems...
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>> the words came out there. >> so excited for trending. >> are you liking this? >> we should all favor the moment. you know why? a new study says this is the least we will weigh all year long. yes. >> with one exception. >> that's true. we are all, most of us, still slim from the summer or slim as we probably will be. now it's holiday time. this is the point where people pack on the pounds. >> essentially, do you wei >> god no. a couple times recently. i don't even own a scale. >> i don't. >> i feel skinny i weigh myself. >> i haven't weighed myself in a good long time if i feel fat, i don't weigh myself. >> i just removed every mirror in my home. >> black over the windows? >> i don't want to see anything. >> experts do have suggestions. they say instead of making a new years resolution, make your november resolution in time for the holiday.
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on the show yesterday, savannah was outraged. right. we were talking about usa today's list of this most overrated foods. you know what good was on there that freaked her out guacomole. >> we love it. >> the folks at usa today were apparently watching and listening so what they did this morning. they put out a list of the most underrated foods. let's see if that makes an attack here. >> brussel spr >> overrated. >> plain old american cheese. >> yes, white american, not yellow american. >> a good hard boiled egg. love hard boiled eggs. >> a little salt. >> dip it in salt. rotisserie chicken from the food store. >> that's a staple. yeah. >> there is something else on the list and i have to say, it is so under rated. how about a klondike bar.
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>> oh the original, baby. >> on me. >> oh my gosh. >> they have a proprietary taste to them, it's not just any chocolate. >> proprietary taste. >> special to klondike. >> a good ice cream sandwich that has a crunch. >> yeah. overrated. it's not overrauted. >> it cob a huge temptation to send us tons of them. >> absolutely. >> here's something. we all travel a lot. >> under rated. >> exactly. >> way under rated. >> prada shoe, under rated. have you noticed in airports, it seems like you have to walk longer and longer to get to the
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all these suspicion, why am i walking 20 miles. "wall street journal" confirms, at some airports, travelers are now walking more than a mile to catch a flight. in philly, you can even cross the county line. >> it's right on the line. >> most of the reason is bigger airplanes, they need more space. >> they need to sell more stuff. more stores. >> that is a big part of it. what they decided to do is have more space, better stores, >> i was in detroit last week. i love detroit. but i entered gate 21 i think. it must have been a half mile to the baggage claim. >> then you got to get on a train. >> and a lot of airplanes get rid of those people movers the moving walkways to put more stuff, more restaurants and stores and things. but i do like how you can get a pedicure at the airport if you have to. >> you can get a blowout in some place, they have hair salons.
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>> what would do you for a klondike bar? >> i love them. >> kim kardashian got attacked by a notorious celebrity prankster. she was walking down the street in paris when the man in white slipped back and rushed her t. guards immediately pounced on him. it looked like he was going to tackle her. he has done this to kim before. she is filing a complaint. last week he lifted gigi haddid and actually lifted her off the ground. he has done this to a ton of celebrities, after brad pitt in 2014, he was sentenced to three years probation and ordered to undergo. >> it's assault? >> yes. >> can we make a deal? let's not put him on anymore? >> good. >> next to another great song
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anniversary. ? freedom ? ? freedom ? >> the whole record is under rated. >> george michael's "freedom" came out in october of 1990. remember this video. cindy crawford was in it. you see. >> it was live. >> yes. >> i can't read the teleprompter. well, it's for the anniversary of friends at "vogue" are using the next gen of models. adriana lima. they take to the streets of new o york during fashion week. great song. >> that whole record is awesome. >> i didn't know there was a video and i knew the song. i didn't know. >> you knew the song? >> finally, you may have noticed ellen, one teeny change. she is not there hosting.
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weather, miley stepping in to fill ellen's dancing shoes. >> has that ever happened? >> i know you all came to see ellen. i am going to do my best to make you happy. i am dressed like her. i smell like her. actually before i came out here, i actually kissed a girl. i admit, i'm a little bit nervous, because i've never hosted a show with my clothes on before so this is so weird. >> there you go, as if miley wasn't busy enough with us at hosting. no shortage of chatter. >> talent. >> which is great. yeah great personality. >> carson, thank you so much. can you return to the teleprompter by the way. let's get a check of the weather. >> well, we have been telling
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carolina. take a look. they got flash flood warnings in effect. a flash flood emergency. some areas have picked up 12 inches of rain overnight and as you can see, it has turned streams into raging rivers. it is going to continue. here's the latest. 12 million people at risk for flooding from north carolina all way up into pennsylvania. you can see on the radar the heaviest precipitation between wilmington and fayetteville. we are seeing moisture making it way up into pennsylvania. bulls eye for this, the heaviest rain going forward is going to be in western virginia, west virginia to the west of washington, d.c. we're worried about ellicott city as well where they have that flooding in july. for today as we said, heavy rain, plus a lot of gusty winds. it will be raw today.
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radford in ellicott, maryland. what's the latest there? >> reporter: well, al, we're in the middle of a flash flood watch here in the baltimore and d.c. area. we're expecting to see up to five inches of rain in the next 24 hours. this is a part of a larger system that as you mentioned has hit north carolina and virginia. can you hear the emergency services crews here behind me at ellicott city, maryland. they're cleaning up, sandbagging, trying to prepare this city and prevent what happened two months ago almost to the daytw hundreds more rescued. that's when six inches of rain struck in two hours. that's why emergency services are here trying to keep these people safe as they hit the roads today, al. >> thank you. again, still reeling from that flooding. so this is going to be a very touch and go situation. of course, we will keep you posted during the day on msnbc and "nightly news" tonight. that's what's going on around the country. here's what's happening in your
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i wonder why savannah and hoda are sitting on the couch? >> do you think it's because i look particularly good in my suit. maybe not. the book turned into a blockbuster in "the girl on the train." a woman obsessed with a couple she watches on her daily commute. this guy right here, justin theroux is to co-star in a story where nothing is really as it seals. >> she said you yelled at her. >> no, that itself not what happened.
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she hit me. >> you are drunk. >> i'm not drunk, tom. >> my wife is scared of you. >> of what? >> i don't know if that's a joke or not. let's start with child abduction. >> that's not how it happened. >> you and i know what you are capable of. >> hey, justin, how are you? >> i'm great, thank you. >> we we have mutual friends that tell me you are anything but creepy. you are a really nice guy. >> i'm glad. >> yeah. >> and yet, i keep reading about you, everybody raves how well you play creepy. >> thanks. i guess if i am doing a part that's creepy i guess or and i play a lot of creeps sometimes i guess that's a good thing. i guess it means i'm doing my job. >> i like how you end on and up note. which is good. >> kind of creepy. >> i mention this as a major
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that doesn't always mean that the book translates with el to the big screen. why do you think this one does? >> well, i think it does only because it was very faithfully adapted. the direction is fantastic and we were really mobbed up with a lot of very, very good actors. so you know, we can only hope we do service to the book and sort of honor what the author had in mind. >> without, i know there is a lot we want to be give the basics of the story line in your opinion. >> essentially, the story about a woman named rachel who rides the train. she's in a slightly depressive state, drinking too much and she projects on to other people that she looks out the train window, what we all kind of do in life. she builds this sort of fantasy life around this couple and then a woman goes missing and all
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it lubricated in a way. >> i remember my dad drove through a particularly nice neighborhood one day, my dad said something to the effect, don't assume you know what's going on behind those beautifully painted doors. >> yeah. >> this is kind of that personified. >> it's that and i would go further on that, life as we take the train, the corridor a bunch. you are not only looking into people's windows sometimes, are you looking in the backs of their houses. >> that's right. >> it almost tells you more than the front. some people's literal dirty laundry is hanging out back. it's kind of grave, a beautiful sort of see other people's lives. >> you said you rely on your gut when are you choosing a role. does it usually serve you well? >> it has.
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that don't, that someone has told me are smart to do or things that are good to do, i usually don't enjoy myself as much as when i find something that i just love doing. >> one of the things you seem to love doing the a show called "the leftovers." and the creator of that show said something about you i was reading. he says, he's a ken doll, but he's every ken, astronaut ken, interior designer ken, i'd be lying if i didn't say there's a part of me that wants to strangle him. but in terms of what he can do as an actor, he can be much bigger than he is in terms of notoriety. the reason he's not is by design. it's his choice. is that true? >> i don't know if it's true. i, i think, you know, i've made decision again based on what is going to make me happy. so i never had any particularly, particular interest in doing things that will advance me to another level or do something, you know, i just always dos what
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his wife as she called 911. a road so narrow that normal cars can barely pass. when trucks try to go through, it's a big deal. the rule changes for independence pass. so much good news to share. we are all clear, 25 around 225, and that's been the biggest delay all across the city. southbound 25 still recovering at colorado because of earlier wreck. but we've dropped down from an 80-minute trek downtown to the tech. we are finally clear. and south of 225, woo back up in the 50s. rain in western colorado a good bit of the morning and will continue. we'll see a few clouds in the east. and the best rain comes later
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it's really going to be pretty impressive throughout western colorado and tomorrow morning. we're getting reasonable, meaningful moisture. a little bit during the day. and then more after sunset tonight. rain, snow line looks like 11,000 feet. we'll get three or 4 inches of snow above 11,000 feet with moderate rain below those elevations. 60s and 70s for mountains and west with sunshine early. we hit 70s an day. that leaves us with a temperature of 82 degrees. and dry around here despite the increase in cloud cover. tomorrow we have a small chance for a thundershower. and very small rain chances over the weekend. we have gusty winds and anticipated for monday as we warm back up before a big cooldown the early part of next
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this is an nbc news special report. here's matt lauer and savannah guthrie. >> it's 10:30 here on the east coast, 7:30 out west. this is an nbc news special report. unfolding right now in hoboken, new jersey. a new jersey transit train crashing into the terminal there. at least three people confirmed dead, more than 100 others injured. we're told that a number of them are critically injured. >> this of course happened at the height of rush hour earlier this morning. we're already seeing images of terrible destruction. witnesses are speaking out this morning and sharing stories of chaos and panic. >> everything was typical.
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everyone to get into the first car, so fortunately i was stuck in the middle. myself and about six other people were in between the cars. we approached the station, and the train just felt like it never stopped. it didn't slow down. it didn't -- it didn't brake. i mean, i don't know for sure if it didn't brake or what was happening. so as soon as the train just kept going, there was -- the lights sof people started yelling. and the people that were standing in between on the other side, on the second -- in the second car, getting ready to come out of that door, were thrown on to our side. a young lady actually that was thrown from that, her legs caught between the doors just as soon as it was about to make that full stop. but we were able to pull her up fortunately, and the gentleman
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people, but he had a gash in his forehead. he hadn't known he was bleeding. i didn't fall, fortunately, because there were people in front of me. >> you can hear the fear in her voice. one of the survivors. at least three dead, 100 injured in this train crash this morning. >> and that view from above gives you a really good idea of what this situation is. this isn't a through station. this is a terminal. these tracks come to an end at that specific point in hoboken. if a train comes in and does not track, in this case right into the terminal building. >> while we're already hearing these differing accounts of how much, if any, the train had slowed, let's go to our correspondent rehema ellis, our correspondent. what are you hearing? >> good morning. we're standing in what police are calling a staging area. i can see the waiting room of the terminal where that train crashed into. there are emergency vehicles
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trying to secure this area in terms of getting the injured away from the area. as you've pointed out, witnesses, some of them, passengers on this train were able towa walk away, others wer not. i spoke to one woman in the third car of the train. she said it happened really fast. she said everybody in the third car was jolted. some people were standing because they were about to get off the train. and she said it was crazy. and crying. and she said she was able to brace herself because she was still sitting, so she put her hands on the backseat of the seat in front of her, and she was jolted in place. she was able to walk away from this. her concern, she said, is that so many other people may not have been able to walk away. the first thing she did when she got out of the car, she said she called her loved ones to let them know she was okay.
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able to walk away from this, savannah. as she pointed out, so many others were not. we are still waiting for a press briefing here. we're told a short time from now, officials will give us more information on the extent of this accident. we don't know how fast the train was going, but we do know that it was approaching this terminal because this is the last stop, as matt was saying. this is where people are to get off. some of them were standing, and that made it even worse. this you front car -- remember, she was in the third car. she felt that people in the front car may have taken the biggest of the burden in terms of the injuries. savannah? >> and there may have been people on the platform as well right there. ra rehema, thank you very much. >> tom costello going to look at the investigation side. obviously first they take care of the injured, then figure out what happened.
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engineer survived the impact, would be to talk to that person. >> that's absolutely right. what was he or she doing? were they paying attention? what did they see? was the equipment operating normally? i got to tell you, i've ridden this train many times. i used to live in new jersey and took that train into manhattan. to come in that fast into hoboken station i find to be rather strange because normally you crawl into hoboken station. it's a very slow snail's pace. so why was this so fast that it literally rammed right into the station and caused such terrible structural damage and of course so many people injured and potentially killed. we do also know that this line on new jersey transit does not have that automatic braking system called positive train control. that's been a big issue, as you know, for the last dozen years or so following major train crashes, really, from california to new york. but on the new jersey transit line n that stretch anyway, no
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so clearly this will probably ramp up the discussion about whether that should have been in place. but you have to wonder, why would the engineer be realizing as he or she was coming into that station and having presumably done this many times before, that you've got to slow down. there are many warning signs and speed signs. >> and by the way, nobody on the platform that we've heard from -- we heard from a witness a second ago -- said there was any horn blaring or warning from that train. priority would be to speak to the engineer, if that is possible. also, these trains have what is referred to as a black box, don't they, tom? >> they absolutely do. on many of these trains -- now, i cannot speak to specifically what equipment was on this particular train. but many trains do have the equivalent of a black box that allow them to immediately know the speed, whether there were any brakes applied, what the speed was coming out or going into a turn, all of that is going to be critically
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zblmpbls back now with more of our special series "today's living ledge ends." this morning dig van dyke. >> dig van dyke. come on, i got a chance to learn a few moves and talk about his iconic career that spans more than 50 years. >> da da da da, da da da da. >> it's been more than five decades that 90-year-oldic "bye-bye birdie." ? why look so awfully tragic ? ? put on a happy face. >> in chitty chitty bang been and the magical world of mary pop pins. >> tell me about mary poppins. >> there was something image cal going onful we all felt it. each day, we were reviewing it. it had something, a life of its
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going to be good. >> but it's still over f50 year, it's still image cal today. >> walt, he was computer generated, he wasn't around for. that he would have gone crazy. they're remaking mary poppins. >> yes. >> how do you feel about that? >> people traditionally aren't very good. i said, without walt disney and the sherman brothers to write the music, iav i talked to the director. they said, it will be an homage. i think they want me to come in at the end as the old banker and sing a little song and do a little dance. which i'd love to do. >> oh my gosh. >> judy and meryl streep is in it. >> in this body of work that you
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proud of? >> dick van dyke. >> nominated 25 times for prime time emmy awards. the 1960s telecom sit-com starred dick van dyke and mary tyler moore. >> don't you think it's time we get him a new home? >> not in front o.d-u-c-k. >> it was the most creative time. it was a ball. i just hayslet the things that have you been in. >> oh, yeah. sometimes i don't believe it. >> you look back on 90 years. are there any regrets? >> well, i had a period of like i got stuck on the booze and i hated that. i got through it all right. i just one day it didn't taste good aerial and it went away. >> you have been very opened. you seemed somewhat fearless. >> i don't know why that is.
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people are happier than at any other age and i think partly wisdom, you know, and peer pressure doesn't mean anything anymore. >> what do you attribute your secret to longevity? >> i'm married to someone less than half my avenl everyone said it wouldn't work. but it's just delightful. she keeps me young and i keep continuing and we go like that and the secret is not to slow down. you got ouch. that's pretty good for a 90-year-old. >> thank you, sir. >> thank you. >> oh, he goes to the gym every day unbelievable. he has this new passion project. acapella quartet called the fantastics. he says, every day you got to move. keep moving. >> incredible. physically, mentally, so bright,
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welcome back to "today" fall is in full swing. it's time to turn over a new leaf you might say, a new page. here with the inside scoop buzz feed's book editor isaac fitzgerald and guys, good morning. >> good morning. >> i think it's fair to say you are all uniquely qualified to tell us what we should be roding this fall. we want to race through this list. so we start with fiction, isaac, what was your pick? >> all right. this is "close in white heads," the under ground railroad.
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it impacts this beautiful way of writing and thinking and colton is b at the top of his form. you have to read this book. >> what do you pick? >> for fiction, i say anne patchett's "commonwealth." she's my hero and success in the country. it's a great book story. this is one of her best. it's a delicious sweeping story about a family, a complicated blend of next canadian. >> brad, we know you love the thrillers. >> i love thrillers, har hasn't coben request the king" a ransom demand, nothing is heard for ten years, pops up in new jersey. a fabulous read. >> sound like a "dateline" episode. >> shirley jackson. "a rabbit's haunted life." this is a wonderful biography.
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mother. not just as a mother, but a writer of family memoir, our darkest most compelling fiction. this book is fascinating. >> non-fiction. >> mine is in the motherhood vain, it's a story about sort of modern fertility and pregnancy told through bell bogg's personal life, "the art of waiting." it's a smart, smart book. >> a lot of people connected with that. witch trials? this is the trial of 1700s you haven't heard about. think hamilton meets john grisham. we have a first amendment and the expose of things that happened in this book. >> in this trial, we learned about in journalism school. now our author's choice, which means runner's up. >> no. runners up.
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about basically community, two young teens best friends "the mothers." such a wonderful book. >> the mother. mine is "the red car" by marcy dermansky. it's about a woman that inherits a red sportscar and the trips she takes. >> what about you, brad? >> all right. i got one and a bonus. so by amoir samples towles. history breaks out outside the hotel, he has an amazing adventure over three decades, finally, haven't read it. i seen everybody with this book every year. "here i am. >> let the record reflect you cheated. i love jonathan. >> how about your book.
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lovers" already a best seller. tell us about it. >> it's exciting to see people connect with it. younger people, older people. it's been wonderful. i'm so happy. >> and in a totally different vain, we have brad a foreign agent. this is a thriller and could have been ripped out of the headlines. >> the greatest escape with steve mcqueen meets jason bourn. five times on the new york best seller's list. >> let's leave allho i have some christmas presents going on. isaac, thank you so much, great to have your expert selections go, to our website today.com you can hear a lot more about what they like. just ahead, a healthier, faster, yes, cheaper way to make the perfect chicken dinner. but first, this is "today" on
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>> this is probably the most boring, bland meal. chicken, broccoli and brown rice and in on onion garlic olive hoyle and tamari blend. >> i will talk to you about tamari and surprise blend. talk about how we prepare. >> we cut chicken in small pieces. this is a one skillet meal. so you want everything to cook really fast. we will chop up the gar like chunks at it, you can use a knife and chob it up to make minced garlic. >> you will put this into a really hot pan or a skillet. but you want to make sure when the people do this, they don't burn the garlic. >> that's right. you want to add garlic here. olive oil. you don't to have this. you don't want to brown the garlic. that will make it really bitter. once you get this going, you add olive oil, garlic, we will toss
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this is where the flavor comes from. also, this is how you get your house smelling really good, man that is going down in the kitchen today. >> that's right. >> people will say, man, are you killing it in there. >> we have a tasting table downstairs t. tasters are getting ready. >> then we are going to add in some cooked brown rice. >> you don't like brown rice, therom >> you can use rice or kinwa. check it out. add a little of this. thank you for helping me out. >> that will absorb the flavors already in the pan? >> now we will add in the hero of the dish this five spice blend. >> al mentioned. how would you describe the taste of this?
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pepper. give that a quick stir there. then we will add in low sodium tamari. >> tamarzy what? >> it's almost like a sy sauce, it's less suesy, if you have an allergy, this the perfect for you. >> how long will this cook? >> it will took for about a good three minutes. once you do that, we will add in our chicken. once you get the chicken going, this is where all theag skillet is drying out this dish, decrease the heat a little bit. this should cook for about five-to-seven minutes. can't you smell it right now? >> yes, we will turn this down a bit. we put the broccoli in. how we doing downstairs? >> we were discussing this. >> very aromatic. >> there we go, aromatic.
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>> from start to finish how long will it take at home? >> 30 minutes, you have this delicious meal. will you garnish with a little sesame seed and some green onions. >> perfect. >> how is it? >> it is delicious. it is really good. >> chicken and broccoli. it's about $3 bucks a meal and comes with less than 300 calories, 30 grams of protein, 40 grams of carbs. saim save some money for the fall. >> everyone get the recipe on
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i'm gary shapiro. richard kirk is accused of killing his wife while she was on the phone calling 911. it's been a year since the last time the trial moved forward. a judge will hear a conclusion about his mental state at the time of the shooting. just before she died, his wife said she'd never seen like it before. he's accused of having a mental breakdown after eating a marijuana edible. captain frank gale was fired in 2015 for allegedly giving preferential treatment to a department captain who faced criminal charges. marty joining us now with the weather forecast.
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the day because of showers that have developed in western colorado. they'll stay in the west throughout the day. and they'll go in fits and spurts and be consistent and widespread this evening. it really is a tale of two halves of the state. dry and warm in the east. and some of the best rain comes after sunset tonight throughout the mountains and west above 11,000 feet. 60s and 70s today. mountains and western valleys of colorad 82degrees and we keep the clouds in tomorrow. we lower into the 70s and will have a few evening showers. and over the weekend, most of the days will be fine with just an isolated shower late in the day. it's going to be nice.
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>> is this morning, find out why these two talented stars are making front page news and be prepared for the funniest videos and singers that caught the coming up now. [ music playing ] >> announcer: from nbc news, this is "today's" take with al roker, tamron hall and billy bush live from studio 1a in rockefeller plaza. welcome to "today" billy bush and al roker and tamron has changed her views. >> oh, come on. >> you went out of here seconds ago to change shoes.
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>> al said, no, no, no, not in a negative way. >> the other looked like it skreels, i thought you would be wearing thigh high boot zbhs i ran out. >> i love it al has an opinion. it screams high thighs. you went out and got some. are you two married and i don't know it. >> we're tv spouses. i have two tv husbands. >> the reason why he knew that, we did a segas rage. i got these, you have al roker's wife, fashion icon, deborah roberts. i don't encourage googling people. google deborah roberts' fashion. >> coming from you, high praise indeed. >> remember a couple years ago, she war dress for the white house correspondent dinner. it was so beautiful. i was sneaking up behind her to touch it, it was creepy. >> it was. >> i'll move on. >> the amazing thing i notice
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morning. people might assume you looking like that the way you come out every day, it must take forever it takes no time and do you it yourself. >> we are launching something special, i did take something a few minutes ago in our dressing room, doing my hair and makeup, 20 minutes. hit a record there. we have something really exciting coming up, it vf involves fashion. >> i am wearing my monday suit on a thursday. >> i like on mondays. i'm a little bloated. i always go hard on the weekend. truth be told. i have my dark shirts and blues. >> at any moment, is there a voice that might say, i don't know if we want to go there. then another voice comes in and goes, you say it. you just go ahead and say it. >> he doesn't have that. he doesn't have the guy. >> you know the outfit. you feel looser. >> monday eye cream you gave it to me for my birth die, by
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area. >> you were working every night. last night you were hosting another event. >> this is beautiful a. look good feel better american cancer society, their dream ball. in fact, our own who do kotb was named -- hoda kotb was named. the other lady you recognize from "america's got talent" both brilliant performers and survivors. we showed their story remember people were in tears. i love the makeup, look good feel better program provides makeup and confidence building for women who are going through keep mow therapy. you lost your hair, you are physically on the outside not the same this helps empower and build the confidence of women who are going through a life and death situation. so bravo to them. thank you, american cancer society. congratulations to them.
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hard working person. >> i am looking at al's instagram, why didn't i get to eat that last night? >> i have been asking that, ten years i have been asking. >> here's the thing. i love the "new york times" cooking hour. >> you do? >> i want to try it out. >> you get an e-mail, the beginning of the week, sunday, ten things we're cooking this week. i usually make at least two things every week from this. this was zimmers chicken with lovely wife. i did the whole roast can c califlower. >> our executive producer, oh, blah blah blah blah. she actually did this. like that. and so it's weird to watch her
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hours the discussions. you are fighting. yes. >> did you cook like that when they were smaller? >> yes. >> the teenagers are out of the way. >> same thing. i'm very blessed. my children eat etching. very adventurous because we didn't. look, they'll knock down chicken nuggets and a corndog with the best of them. >> there is always room for that. by the way, that "new york times," i went to that at a it was thanksgiving, it was always in my house. but my father-in-law, my wife's dad, comes and he always carved the turkey. >> what's up with that? >> i was feeling particularly masculine. i said not this year. not in my house. i will carve that turkey. i got to do it right. she is judgmental, critical. >> you know, this is going-on-out over the air? >> it is handsome and powerful. i get this app.
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so i was ready. i studied, studied, i went there. i did it. i thought i nailed it to perfection. he comes in over my shoulder and says it's too thick. come oranges then it was a little bit of -- it got ugly from there. >> anyway, while we talk about. that yesterday i did something else. i have an employee workout program. >> what does that mean? >> my assistant julian, with me t. classes are free. i don't know if have you spin classes. >> i can't do spin. it's hard. we should point out your family is not here every day with you. that's why you are dragging julian. >> what was that? >> we'll see. >> where were you looking? >> the beautiful back lighting system, it's unbelievable. >> people say it's like cult, once you do it, you are in it. >> it's therapy on a bike. i can't believe, the guy saying
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man that burned you? everyone is letting out these feelings. >> we did it on the plaza, we dade huge, we broke a record raising money for charity on the cycle thing. my butt hurt for like i kept telling you. >> you need gel pads. >> speaking of. >> i'd rather be embarrassed. >> speaking of back sides. >> speaking of gel seats, kim kardashian has the most his name has been banned. >> by the way, this is the last time we're showing this guy. >> highway has some greatest hits out there. he went to try to kiss will smith on the lips. will myth almost dropped this guy. >> i can't tell you, if someone did that to me, i would still be looking for them. >> this is last week when he picked up gigi haddid. >> you see how scary that is? >> that's ridiculous.
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>> it is. >> this is his latest here. >> he got one more. he ran up, got kim kardashian. he tries to kiss her on her bottom. >> how about the body guard with the boater? >> it never fell off. what is the motivation for this guy? >> i don't know, they should have probably pounded him a couple times. fancy jeans, there he goes. >> he tried to kiss her legendary -- news confirmed kim reached out to french authorities. she will file complaint and probably sue the guy. >> charge him. put this guy away. >> anyway, it's a deplorable line of womprk. >> how do you make main off that? >> bizarre. up next, one of life's biggest mysteries solved. the back street boy versus
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way" actually means. >> goog tell lyrics and join us after the break. we will read every wonder what we're made of? ?? no artificial colors, flavors, or sweeteners. nature valley granola bars. many people clean their dentures with toothpaste or plain water. and even though their dentures look clean, in reality they're not.
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kill 99.9% of germs and destroy grime. with scrubbing bubbles for 100% problem solved. what are these? what is it? duck lips. quack quack. plastic surgery duck! uh huh! you are a backwards duck. instead of quack, he says- no, kcauq. kcauq. kcauqqq. kcauuuu. ? ? pringles! >> back now more on "today's" take. back street boys. it's one of the things you roll the window up and don't want to be caught singing it.
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when they do their reunion thing. >> it's sweet. >> probably each generation has their boys. jackson five. i love the all white suits t. muscle shirts, everything. >> 9.5 million albums sold t. lead single. they're now admitting t. guys are admitting. they have no idea what this sg in fact, it's a pointless song is there they didn't write it, right? >> it's max martin. maybe that explains it. they're swedish. >> you know the theory, if you put 30 monkeys in a room with typewriters, you end up with something. >> no, this the a hit, al! >> it doesn't make sense. it makes no sense. >> they actually agree it doesn't make sense.
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sent. they listened back and said the one that makes sense isn't as good as the one that doesn't. >> what does it mean? >> is this a breakup song? and i love you song? you are my fire, the one desire. believe me when i say, i want it that way. but we're two worlds apart, can't reach to your heart when you say that i want it that way. >> i totally understand it. >> tell me why. >> she wants it her way. so he said, you are my fire, my on often you, believe me when i say i want it that way. >> nothing but a heartache. ain't nothing but a mistake. i never want to hear you say. >> he never wants to hear i don't love. >> you your one desire. i know it's too late but i want it that way. this is confusing. >> want it that way you do. sense you must make. boys of back street. these are not the droids you are
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so alec baldwin is going to be trump this year on "saturday night live. request itself. >> this is his wheel house. go on, talk about it. >> yes. yes, nothing new to me, just roll the video. epic. epic. >> maybe not a lot tuning in. >> it will be big. >> biggest day but of "snl." i will guess for a new season in ten years. >> i think you are right. i think are you right. baldwin has hosted this show 16 times, more than any other person in 41 years. this is the 42nd season. think about that. 42 years. >> i love how animated he is. >> it's amazing. like a 90-minute program live every week, it has been on this
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>> larry sanders was so skevlg larry david as bernie sanders, i this i the stunt character, bring in the big one. >> this was a pivotal character. >> he barely has to put on makeup. >> i am going to say i called this month ago,io one likes that guy, i did. on the air. he is the guy. >> you are right. >> i like that they have the delays kicking off the new -- they delayed season to coincide with after the deba it to increase the material. >> it's interesting. >> the only thing that can beat this? >> a chicken playing a piano. >> boom! >> bring it home, chicken. roll it. >> his name is patrick, by the way. >> he's playing i want it that way. [ music playing ] >> he's writing the sequel. >> you are my fire. >> it makes as much sense.
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>> i wonder if he works for chicken feed. >> excuse me. >> that's kind of corny, i got one, finally. >> that was a fowl joke. >> you're so peasant. oh, darn. >> let's show you what's going on as far as your weather is concerned. >> a lot of wet weather out there. we have flash flood watches around warnings for 12 million folks from pennsylvania all the way down into the virginias. we're going to be watching this thing. it's going to be raining northeast, mid-atlantic states in new england into essential next week. fayetteville, wilmington, rainfall apples will end up anywhere from 7-to-8 inches in
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>> that is your latest weather. coming up next, you want to buy use, your car, credit our interest rate, we credit our interest rate, we will tell credit our interest rate, we will tell i had a wonderful time tonight. me too! call me tomorrow? i'm gonna send a vague text in a couple of days, that leaves you confused about my level of interest. i'll wait a full two days before responding. perfect! we're never gonna see each other again, will we? no-no. wouldn't it be great if everyone said what they meant? the citi double cash card does. it lets you earn double cash back. 1% when you buy and 1% as you pay.
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>> did you know that 84% of americans currently have financial concerns and nearly half struggle to meet household expenses every single month. that's according to a recent study by clear voice research. so we reached out to you, our viewers, to find out your biggest money concerns. here to help us out, money in money process, i love that, financial clint tore to o, the magazine. good morning. >> good morning. >> this is relatable for just about everybody here. you will help us out. we have a timer. we present the question. then will you run with it. >> i am. >> you got it? >> i have a minute. >> the first question, should we pay down debt, student loents, car loans, first or put the extra money towards retirement? that is the question, start the
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you save for retirement, think of paying down debt at the same it can be done. first tamron with your debt, look at all of your debt. put the minimum on everything so you are not falling behind the debt with the highest interest rate put a little more so you get out of that quicker. if you need more help the national foundation for credit counseling is a great resource. as for retirement, make sure you are saving as little as possible, just $10 a day can amass hundreds of thousands invested over we can invest on the mobile app, acorn, hook it up to a bank account or credit card, every account you spend round it up to the next dollar. put it in a diversified retirement portfolio for you on the go, automatically. >> i love that. have you 12 seconds. >> all right w. acorn, it's a diversified portfolio, 7,000 different assets. it caters to your age and risk tolerance.
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next question is about emergency savings. we are living beyond our means, we need an emergency savings and are thinking about transferring our credit card balance to another credit card to gain breathing room. we're feeling overwhelmed about the best strategy to save for our future. hit the clock. >> first, i want to say, emergency savings is critical. it's ideal to get to a six-to-nine month kuchlgs i like zero percent balance transfer cars. keep in mind interest rates expire after 12, 15 months. so it's critical you get on a debt payoff plan within that time frame. after that, you see the interest rates skyrocket. are back to where you are, maybe wars off or able to save. keep that in mind. with zero transfer cards, there may be a fee of two to three percent sometimes nothing, it pays to shop around. go to bankrate.com.
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accounts, you could lose history, credit littles, that could negatively impact your credit score. >> have you 13 seconds on the clock. >> really, another thing ability mortgages saving, like investing, start small. get in the habit of saving. it's a behavior. >> all right. that question by the way is from felicia in new york. moving on now, suzanne, massachusetts, i'm looking to buy a house but feel i should boost my credit score first. what itself the best way to do this? start the clock. >> so we know a are struggling with housing payments. this is a smart question. she wants to boost her credit score to qualify for a mortgage with a low interest rate that will reduce her housing payment. right now, those paying the best interest rates on mortgages have a credit score of 760 or higher. so here's a really cool trick. i've done this. it can boost your score relatively quickly. call your credit card issueer. have you the best history, ask them to raise your credit limit.
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ask them for 15 or $20,000. if you have a good relationship. you have been paying your bills an time. they may be able do this over the phone, see your credit score jump. good advice for everybody, pay all your bills on time. it's the biggest variable. boom. >> that's how you the it in under a minute. coming up, kids awards are great. but i'm more than just a trophy. i'm moving forward...
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tificial sweeteners. oikos triple zero greek nonfat yogurt, crash in hoboken new jersey has killed at least three people... and injured more than a hundred--some critically. those numbers could change as rescue crews and investigators arrive on scene. a passenger says the commuter train was crowded and plowed through the platform at the
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police say he was high on edibles when he murdered his wife... and today--richard kirk's mental state on that april night in 2014 will be front and center. the results of a mental evaluation will be presented in court today. during the 9-1-1 call- kris kirk told the dispatcher her husband hadn't acted that way in 15 years of marriage. state troopers want to talk to whoever's s-u-v this is. troopers say it was in the crater lake area at the time of a fatal hit and run on pt jason holden was headed east on larimer county road 8-e when he was hit by a vehicle trying to pass him. marty coniglio joins us.. back with another
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. >> if you want a little belly laugh right now, you got one coming. this is the second called family's funniest video. >> here the look is the parenting contributor and host of mlb central on the network, lauren giada. good morning. >> how many times do your kids say something funny, i wish i had that on video. these parents captured it perfectly. biggest pet peeve? al? >> i'm not even sure. >> what about you? >> is it possibly the toilet seat? >> it is. >> leaving the toilet seat up and this little lady not happening. take a look.
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pea or poopoo. so you got to put it down for the girls. >> oh. >> okay. >> i'm glad, thank you for that. >> do it for the girls. >> that's right. she is cru crusading on behalf of women. >> good for her. >> mom is saying, better results. >> that girl is teaching her dad a little of gentleman behavior. this one is teaching >> how am i doing on your hair? >> good. >> let's see, i need some more grease. >> yes, you need more grease on there. >> more greetz. >> and then what. >> then you brush it and put a band on it. >> put a band on it? >> yes. >> oh. >> you're almost done. you're doing a good job. >> oh, thank you, sweet heart.
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hair. >> i never got that. you are doing that. that was so beautiful. >> mine was i'd sit her in front of the tv, we'd watch tv together and i'd do the hair. >> my dad did my pig tails, they were vertical. >> do have you more dads than daughters? >> whe, do all parents want to talk to kids about dating. not when they're four-years-old. >> mckenna. >> i, >> promise. >> promise. >> daddy. >> daddy. >> that i will not. >> that i will not. >> have any boyfriend. >> that i will not have any -- >> have any boyfriend -- say it. sayly not have any boyfriend. >> i just want to look at them, though. >> yeah! >> all right. >> can you blame her? >> okay. she's not having it. >> she just wants to look.
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contract. i like this next one. because it's with kids but shot by kids. >> yes. if you don't have that contrast, maybe your kids will end up like this. >> will you marry me? >> yes. >> no no, on the lips. >> no >> oh, no! >> busted! >> right on the lips. she knows exactly what she wants. >> females push these genders at young ages. right. >> the mom comes around the corner, really, dad? happening before. >> she talked him into it. >> faces are what kind of makes this next one. >> it does. this next kid has an interest in
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>> ha, ha, ha. >> oh the things we take for granted. right? almost this is awesome! >> my gosh, it's almost a home alone face. >> right. >> that is so cute. >> you like the noise so ch pick up your cheerios while you're at it. >> good going. thanks, so much. >> can we do this again? >> i'd love it. >> nathan lane, john goodman are making front page headlines. we will catch up with the stars we will catch up with the stars to explain why after folks out e diabetic nerve pain... shoots and burns its way into your day, i hear you. to everyone with this pain that makes ordinary tasks extraordinarily painful,
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i hear you because i was there when my dad suffered with diabetic nerve pain. if you have diabetes and burning, shooting pain in your feet or hands, don't suffer in silence! step on up and ask your doctor about diabetic nerve pain. tell 'em cedric sent you. that was invigorating! you're probably wondering why i've just carved a giant wooden tiger. well, the answer is that a real one would maul me. carmax associates will not pounce like tigers because people don't like that. come here to buy a car. dr. whiskers won't pounce. nobody will. ? ? the honey in honey nut cheerios likes to take its sweet time. [sighs]
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i know, right? i saw it and i was just like "i have to have it..." is it suede? it's suede. i love suede. that's why we're there, with renters insurance, when things go wrong... but also here, with a rewards credit card, to help life go right. state farm. there's nothing like trying something new. especially when it comes to snacking. that's why we're introducing cheese dippers. the creamy cheese and crunchy breadsticks that go wherever you do. cheese dippers by the laughing cow. >> it doesn't get much better than this john goodman, nathan lane the stars are coming towing for the revival of the broadway page, first written nine decades
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talk about it. >> this is such a classic broadway play. was it something you thought, i got to do this? >> it was a no brainer for me. jack o'brien our fabulous director called me last february i believe yeah, it was all i could think about. >> they called it vulgar in 1988. one ve view said it was a vulgar play. of course, that was 1988. has it evolved or is story? >> it's the same stuff. in terms of the language, it was shocking. tennessee williams said it was the play that uncorsetted broadway. because of the subject matter and the language. >> it's the chicago criminal
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how does it endure? why does it endure? >> i think it's a massively constructed play, a three-act play, which they don't do anymore. certainly, there was the charles macarthur, i don't know if we said that the writers that came from this world. so it's a very authentic, gritty feel and yet george s. kauffman what is the it's an incredibly funny and satisfying piece of theater. >> this thing a critique of the media, bureaucracy, it still holds up? >> absolutely, like any great piece of art, it reflects shot. >> 1978 when you first worked together? >> that's right. >> same guy, are you sitting
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again? >> he's still as nice and kind a person and as great an actor as he was then. >> you return the fire back, john. >> fabulous nathan lane who has great taste. >> an amazing cast here. >> yes. >> they really are. >> it's an amazing ensemble. very lucky to be here. >> 23 people or something with that kind of delivery, it's that in rehearsal? >> it is about team work. >> we have a skillful and brilliant leader. >> looking forward to it. thank you so much, john. nathan. >> love them, nathan lane. front page currently, opens at the broadhurst theater october 20th. >> what is new? >> i will sashe over there is tamron, she is playing.
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as our i don't think for the weekend, friday, the northeast into parts of florida, look at the four xaerns area to see pacific northwest, going into a around the great lakes, into northeastern new england. where we need it. move ahead to sunday. more wet weather stretching along the eastern seaboard, sunshine from texas all the way
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. >> and that's your latest weather. coming up next, beyonce takes them under their wing for the lemonade music video a. new music video for fall. an ? tomorrow's the day we'll play something besides video games. every day is a gift especially for people with heart failure. entresto?- a breakthrough medicine that can help make more tomorrows possible. tomorrow, i want to see teddy bait his first hook. in the largest heart failure study ever, entresto? was proven to help more people stay alive and out of the hospital than a leading heart failure medicine. women who are pregnant must not take entresto?. it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto? with an ace inhibitor or or aliskiren. if you've had angioedema
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tries to get passengers who may have been injured, get them help and to assess exactly what happened and the extent of the injuries and the damage. >> and rehema, i want to say, i am being told this i where many tracks come to an end. so it is truly a terminal and when you say that train didn't come to a stop, it would have had nowhere else to go but off the end of the track and right into that terminal build something. >> that seems to be exactly the ways here, i'm not on the scene, what i can see is chaotic. people have been forced to not go into the area, including me,
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run as fast as i can into the area be you you are right. it's an area where the trains, they converge here, coming into the train station. it's the new jersey transit commuter train. it is above ground and the train just didn't stop and plowed right into that passenger terminal. >> obviously, traveling at a pretty high rate of speed based on the damage we are seeing. i also want to bring in tom costello. he covers transportation for us. tom, i ifes happens is the ntsb, they send teams there quickly? >> reporter: that is right, immediate concern is evacuating all of the injured, treating the injured and trying to determine what happened. this will become a federal railroad investigation as you suggested and then the ntsb in cooperation with the federal railroad association. one big concern is this train and this system have positive
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federal authorities is there is no positive train control. you may remember you and i could have had 18 months ago that occurred on a stretch of track and the train derailed in an excessive speed. it's essentially an oumt u all breaking system. it breaks the train if the engineer fales to do so as the train approaches the course, some sort of a philadelphia, we have 200 plus injured and eight dead. we are hoping that we don't have anywhere near that scenario here. but the immediate concern that federal radio authorities have had for years is the slow rollout of this all breaking system. why have various systems been slow to put it into effect when
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and in this early federal authority there is no no positive train control on this track. >> keep in mind, there would have been people on that train and standing near that platform. this could be mechanical error, human error. too soon to rule out anything including a potential deliberating a. again the investigation will come after the rescue operations take place to find out who may be trapped on that platform and in that rehema ellis. we will have the latest on msnbc and nbcnews.com. most of you going back to regular scheduled programing. i'm matt lew lauer in, no this has been an nbc news special report. ? new life attracts sometimes ? ? all at once ?
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station in hoboken new jersey. three people died--more than 100 were hurt---some critically... but those numbers could go up. the train was coming from spring valley new york. people at the station saw they saw a lot of people bleeding... one woman was even pinned under some concrete. images from the scene show damage to the rail car and extensive structural damage a year aft h sheriff department chief is suing the city... captain frank gale was fired in january 2015 for allegedly giving preferential treatment to a department captain who faced criminal charges. now he's suing the city--and executive director of safety stephanie o'malley... saying they violated his first amendment rights. marty coniglio join us...
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