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tv   Today  NBC  October 30, 2016 6:00am-7:00am MDT

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i think people made up their minds about the e-mails. >> this is bigger than watergate. >> you are fascinated with sex. we have to stop this pipeline. good morning. welcome to "sunday today." i'm willie geist. we are nine days away from a presidential election that feels like it began a lifetime ago. both campaigns say they want to know more from fbi director james comey after the revelation that they have flagged e-mails, stoking the story right before the election. clinton on saturday calling the new development, quote, very
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comey to explain. donald trump seizing the opportunity to remind voters of the e-mail controversy. we'll speak live to his campaign manager kellyanne conway later. and justin timberlake to talk about his rise from mickey mouse include club, to 'n sync,o >> it can bring out a lot of courage. at the end of the day, you know you're getting the opportunity to do what you love. >> good conversation with justin a bit later. before we get to the presidential campaign. officials in central italy assessing a damage after a powerful 6.6 earthquake struck the area this morning. buildings crumbled in the
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the quake could be felt 100 miles away. so far no one has killed or trapped in the rubble, but there are several reports of a hurt. this was a tremor from a quake that struck the same area in august that killed 300 people. what sparked a huge fire on board an american airlines plane on friday. the ntsb says a turbine disk broke look, sparking the fire and sending debris as far as a half miles 20 of the 61 passengers suffered minor injuries. and the cleveland underance just one win away from the world series title. they beat the chicago cushion last nib behind ace pitcher corey kluber. they've been waiting 71 years. so far the cubs have lost both games at wrigley. they get another shot tonight with game 5 in chicago. if the indians take it, it will
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now to the race for the white house. the fall outthat the fbi found new e-mails related to the e-mail server investigation. a move secretary clinton calls unprecedented. let's get the latest from hallie jackson. she's outside trump tower here in new york city. hallie, good morning. >> reporter: hey there, willie. good morning. we are learn that the fbi director surprised even the justice department with his decision to notify congress that new information, a decision that apparently defied the department's recommendation sources tell us. now he is under fire as hillary clinton's campaign looking to get off defense goes on attack. you newest all-out asaul from the hillary clinton campaign not against her republican rival, but fbi director james comey. >> it's not just strange, but unprecedented and deeply
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deserve to get full and complete facts. >> reporter: clinton pushing back hard against the letter from comey about the fbi's review of new e-mails relating to the inquire query into clinton's private server e-mails that come from the laptop of anthony weiner, the estranged husband of huma abedin, and under investigation for allegedly sexting a en her was sent opposed to the justice department. those sources say comey himself deciding telling congress was better than waiting and hoping news of the discovery wouldn't leak. >> very, very serious things must be happening, and must have been found. >> reporter: but it's still not clear exactly what has been found since fbi agents have not
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with both sides calling on the fbi to share more. four top senate democrats now demanding the fbi give them answers by tomorrow, pointing out the e-mails may be duplication of what they already have. says the letter is light on facts, heavy on innuendo. >> there's no evidence of wrongdoing, no charge of wrongdoing, no indication this is even about hillary. >> there's s difference between the way things look and the way they are. >> reporter: the controversy put a new spotlight on abdin and her estranged husband, with trump taking aim at weiner. >> use liki don't like huma goi and telling anthony weiner all these secrets. >> team clinton standing by
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looks like a bombshell is actually fizzling out. trump's team really obviously sees it differently, an adviser saying he will go on offense big time. watch for him to hit this today later in battleground nevada. >> lucky for us we have one of those advisers, donald trump's campaign manager kelly anne conway. let's start with what we know about this, which is not very much investigating anthony weiner, they found thousands of e-mails, according to nbc's reporting, but don't know the content. last night donald trump said this is the biggest scandal. do you know something about the content that the rest of the people don't know? >> no, of course not, but what we do know when hillary clinton says this is unprecedented what we should remind ourselves what is unprecedented, indeed unnecessary is having the
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she's playing the victim now. they're doing an all-out assault on fbi director comey, shooting the messenger plus, a full body slam, and i think that's risky strategy as well. but for hillary clinton violating long-standing policy setting up this private server, failing to turn over an additional 17,000, bleaching them so they would be permanently deleted, we wouldn't be in this position. she could just ask huma she could call us -- call into the "today" show and tell you, willie geist, here's what in the e-mails. >> this is an open investigation on the eve of an election. that's why the doj recommended not to proceed with the letter. if you were on the other side of this, would you think this was the right thing to do on the eve of an election to be so vague about it without knowing the content? >> comey was in an impossible position from my view.
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he may well have been interfering with the the election as well. the go and vote for hillary clinton, then this investigation is reopened or i guess a separate investigation is launched, then what? she's already president under this cloud of corruption that really has defined the last couple years. >> the country has gotten whiplash, because it was just july when your campaign was going after james comey when he announced there should be no prosecution. that was his recommendation to the attorney general in that process was rigged there, that in fact james comey was acting with the doj on behalf of hillary clinton to help her win the election. have you changed your opinion about jim comey? >> no, these are two separate things. here is why. on july 5th he came forward and told the public we're not going to prosecute hillary clinton, then he went on to completely undercut that conclusion by calling her reckless and careless in her handling of the situation. two days later goes in front of
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server -- she had many devices, they destroyed evidence. yes, in fact under oath there was national security and classified information being exchanged on that server. this is different. this is a separate investigation and i think it was an impossible situation. let's not let him be the victim too much either, in that he had done a thorough job to begin with, maybe we wouldn't be in this position. i understand she clearly signed that she confirmed she had turned over all the devices that was what was demanded of hillary's team, yet we have one with maybe 15,000 e-mails. i think it's incredibly ironic this stems from another investigation, has nothing to do with the republican party, the trump campaign into anthony weiner's sexting. >> do you expect we'll learn the content of those e-mails? >> i have no idea. i know that the general nature of these types of investigations
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so i think the clinton campaign is pressuring comey to do something that may not be possible given the short time. let's talk about the trump campaign's path to victory. you know that it's always been a tough path. there are many swings states that are swinging in her favor leaning that way. many people have pointed out interesting where he's spending his time, places like colorado, michigan, where hillary clinton has pretty comfortable leads, pennsylvania as well. aru the right places? >> yes, and he does up to three states per day. she doesn't do that usually. she'll be in a few states today, including new mexico. michigan on monday, but he'll go back to pennsylvania many times, so we see the map, florida, ohio, north carolina, iowa look good for us, and then we add nevada, new hampshire, maine too, and we have a lot of other
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different? you mention new hampshire, pennsylvania, michigan, she has leads in much of -- >> but she never gets beyond 46% practically. if amid st. the fact that my candy has such a tough ceiling, i would worry, if you're an undecided voter, willie, what are you going to learn in the next nine days that's going to say i do trust her, and i've been wrong all along? those go against the status quo, against the person who represents more of the same. we also like the early returns, the information we're getting from the rnc every day, they provide us with information about the early returns, compared to where we were in 2012. >> look at the front page this morning of "the washington post," a story from a reporter david faronhold who is doing exhaustive reporting, the conclusion of this piece is that donald trump basically hasn't
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he's given. there's a simple way for us to know how much he's given. that would be to release his taxes. you've made it a year and a half without releasing them. why won't you release the tax returns. >> for the same reasonable he always stays the the lawyers and accountants said don't dot it while under an active audit. but he has put forward a 104-page financial disclosure form. >> that's not -- >> that journalist and that paper are way against mr. personal knowledge and from -- this man is a very generous person with his time and with his money and has helped a lot of people over the years. that foundation, the trump foundation, no one is on the payroll, no family member, there's no overhead. >> you acknowledged, though, kelly anne, the irs says he could put forth the -- >> that's the same organization that's audited him, of course
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lawyers. i think talking about disclosing one's tax returns versus here we are under the second fbi investigation in a year, most people i know are not under fbi investigation, let alone two of them. i think people will look at hillary clinton saying this has my hesitation, my reluctance all along, and i simply can't elect somebody. it's too risky of a choice. she does not believe in full disclosures and transparency. >> you're not going to surprise is in ne tax returns? >> woulder going to surprise everyone and win the election. dylan is here with a quick check of the weather. >> on this sunday we are looking at heavy rain across northwestern california. we'll see two days of rain, today and tomorrow a second round of storms. we could see all in all about four inches of rain, some of that rain stretching up into oregon as well. we could even see 5 to 10 inches
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elsewhere across the country, it's all about the record warm temperatures. we're looking at highs running about 15 to 20 degrees above average, so enjoy it and that's your latest forecast. >> dylan, thank you very much. straight ahead, the highs and lows of the week, including the 97-year-old cubs fan who was at pearl harbor and the world
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years. and a mom with whose kids trapped her in on a virtual reality roller coaster. plus we'll take a close look plus we'll take a close look at how secure our ballots ri way dentist was explaining to me the acidity of foods and what they can do to your teeth. thinning of the teeth and leading to being extremely yellow would probably gross me out! my dentist recommended pronamel. it can help protect enamel from acid erosion. my mouth feels really fresh and clean and i stuck with it. i really like it. it gives me a lot of confidence. pronamel is all about your enamel. helping to protect your enamel. we asked real people to use cottonelle...
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played in 1945. he still has his ticket stubs from game 6 and 7. his family set up a gofundme page to raise money. the internet pulled together nearly $13,000, but business marsh and marcus lemonis he was on friday night at wrigley field. watching a world series game 71 years after the last one. more good nunez, since jim doesn't neend the gofundme money, it would be donated to the purple hard foundation. everyone winces except the cubs. >> i love the older fans. also on the cleveland side a 104-year-old woman who says i
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you'll have some old fans that haven't seen it. >> and they're all. our ticonderoga, as of name was botched. donald trump was in toledo, ohio lamenting the loss of manufacturing jobs from the state to mexico because of nafta. suddenly a ticonderoga landmine appeared in the teleprompter. >> employees rollinga, right? is that the name? who the hell cares? they're gone, right? >> here's my position on someone who uses a teleprompter, i do not attempt fate and mock them. >> i have botched many cities across the country. i'm not saying anything either. >> i won called colorado springs on cobowabo spring, and then
tv-commercial
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it's running in the hotly contested race for travis county commissioner in austin, texas. the incumbent is gerald doherty and his wife charlin wasn't hen electioned. >> we've got room to get 2700 people in our jail. it costs us about $103 a day. >> gerald really doesn't have any hobbies. >> last year's tax rate was 4.169. this year we could take it down to 3.839. >> is helw most people leave their work at the office. >> we have three light-rail car, of 0 people on each car. even if you add two cars, you're talking maybe 300 people that are affected. >> please reelect gerald. please. [ laughter ] >> that is the ad of the year. >> i love it. i'll bet she came up with it, too. >> she's the star of the ad. she might get him reelected. next goes to the feeling of
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interstate 25 when they looked over and saw a beer truck barreling down the highway without a driver. it was not in fact a runaway beer truck. it was the successful test of a self-driving anheuser busch truck carrying 2,000 cases of budweiser. the start-up company otto successfully sent out the truck in the cabo wabo spring -- there it is -- good new there was cab. i know they have the technology figured out. i'm just not quite ready for it. >> if it goes over the side of the road, a free for all for everyone. >> that was a perspective i hadn't thought about. free beer if it wrecks, from dylan drier. our final high to the chicago area family that found the most entertaining way imaginable way to break the
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surgery, they thought they would help mom relax on a simulated roller coaster. >> oh! oh! [ laughter ] >> oh, my god. no! [ laughter ] do yourself a favor. go online and watch the entire clip. she goes with the claim. >> i want to try it and see what it's like. >> apparently it's pretty good. my gosh, that was good. i don't fully understand our final low, i'll be honest. let's start with the headline, out of maine, tree impersonator arrested in busy portland intersection. 30-year-old guy covered himself in every green bramplging and stood in the middle of the street. officers saided tree man didn't speak and had no message, when
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later he said it was a performance to see how his presence would interrupt human choreography. >> so nothing to do with saving the forest or trees? >> not even. i'm not any clear are than when we started that story. coming up next, the rise of justin timberlake. to solo superstar, now dad, our conversation with j.t. is just ahead. jack be nimble, jack be quick, onto the shag carpeting... ...and his pants ignited into flames, causing him to stop, drop and roll. luckily jack recently had geico help him with renters insurance. because all his belongings went up in flames. jack got full replacement and now has new pants he ordered from banana republic. visit geico.com and see how affordable renters insurance can be. why are you deleting these photos? because my teeth are yellow.
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because you two binge bongs just lost your snack chat privileges. it means no milk duds, and certainly means for other sweet treats! >> what about s'mores and tootsie rolls? >> well, what about 'e up any higher we're going to be some more of your tootsie rolls. >> jimmy fallon hosting justin timberlake going back to camp this week on "the tonight show." they have been part of the full public picture. he sings, dances acts, even makes you laugh. steering his solo career out of the frosted hair bye-bye boy bands, he won over, then took
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nine grammys. the academy award winner of his new films compares him to another man of many talents, frank sinatra. the song that was everywhere you went this summer ? can't stop the feeling ? ? so just dance dance dance ? >> by the man who's been everywhere you look for the past two decades. >> are you all ready? ? >> purchasingn >> i founded an internet company that let folks download and share money for free. >> kind of like naps terr? >> exactly like naps terr. >> on late night tv. ? put your junk in that box ? ? make it open the box ? ? that is the way you do it ? ? let's talk about all the good things and bad things ? ? stop.
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headphones. ? i want to rock your body ? today a 35 years old global icon, justin timberlake started in show business as an 11-year-old honky torch singer. from there it was on to a couple season on "the mickey mouse club." ? let me take you there ? >> w christina aguilera and ryan gosling. he graduated from disney to 'n s sync. the boy band, well affair of the long list of child stars who flamed out young, justin began to plot his path to grownup supe supe superstardom. you navigated your way here in a way a lot of people haven't done successfully.
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how did you get out of the game? what was the strategy as you went solo? >> i don't know. it can bring out a lot of courage, and at the end of the day, you know that you're getting the opportunity to do what you love, and that's just something that can't be taken for granted. because it could be different. the more you tell yourself that, the more you look like, isn't this amazing? isn't this crazy? versus focussing on some sort of outcome? because i have the ability to set unrealistic expectations? not a lot of people get to say they have a job that they love. i appreciate that. it feels humbling. i think, you know, just continue to love it. just continue to love it. then you stop focusing on, like, well, you know is this going to be successful?
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i guess that's what i'm trying to do. >> are you working on new music now? >> i've been in and out of the studio. we have this soundtrack for "trolls" coming out. i'm excited for that. i wrote four originals. eye kind of enjoying life. the holiday season is coming around, so i'll probably slow down a bit. >> what you're saying is we're going to have to wait a couple more years? >> i don't know. it's such a tough question to answer. i don't have the ability to think about, you know, the cart before the horse, because i have to love what i'm putting out ? i got this feeling ? >> with his monster hit "can't stop the feeling" headlining the soundtrack for "trolls" in which he voices a lead role. >> what's your plan? >> to rescues everyone and make it home safely. >> so you're going to scrapbook them for freedom? timberlake is simultaneously
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curtain look at his 2020 experience world tour. ? if i wrote you a love note ? >> in the netflix concert film justin timberlake and the tennessee kids. you want you were as nervous to show this -- >> no. >> why? >> it's a personal film for me, and it's about that other thing i do called music. it's just that moment where you're like, wait, other people are going to see this, you know? >> you're not a guy who takes any career decision al album, you choose your movie roles wisely. why was this the right moment to put out a concert film. >> we had finished it? [ laughter ] >> we thought it a little under two years ago. >> the film is directed by academy award winner jonathan demey. >> i'm looking at your tuxedo, working with jonathan, thinking about how far you come. do you stop and think, this director i've looked up to for
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with me saying, man, look at the journey. >> yeah, every day, while it's happening. more so than ever, while it's happening. you get to the point you realize that the moment in all of it's sort of like imperfection is, like the best part. that's going to be the part you remember the most. >> perspective inspired perhaps by silence. hi 1 1/2-year-old son with wife jessica >> are you finding that having a 16, 17-month-old changes the way you look at music. >> it changes everything. you have kids? >> yeah. >> you literally -- it's just like wake up, look in the mirror and go, i have no idea what i'm doing. [ laughter ] >> that's right. >> yeah, it changes everything. >> for instance it was s-- i
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i would be lying to myself by saying subconsciously having a kid -- you already know. i feel like you're gig me the eyes. >> no, no, we'll talk when the cameras get off. it gets ways worse -- no, man, it's great. >> they teach you. it's crazy. watching him learn things, this new precious for both of them, you know, her and him. so it's humiliating and it's humbling at the same time. >> it's you didn't know she had. >> you watch her realize she has a gear she didn't have, and you go, whoa. yeah. it's true. who news we had little sigh las to thanks for "can't stone the feeling." "trolls starts opens on november 4th. you may have heard about a mini controversy with justin
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in his home state of tennessee. he posted the photo, it turns out that photo is illegal to do, and justin deleted the post, and there won't be a prosecution. a fascinating conversation next week with kommon, about the state of election on the eve of the election and release of his new album. dylan has another check of the weather. >> we're looking at alo tomorrow night spooky city colorado 45 degrees by 7:00 on monday, witch lake, michigan. >> i didn't know these played places existed. up in the salem, massachusetts, i'm familiar with that one, 45 degrees for a trick-or-treating temperature. we are looking at some early rain and snow, especially across california. this should help a bit with the drought. oops.
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i swear i didn't hit a button. >> that's fine. i'm just glad you acknowledged you know where salem is. >> i wanted everyone to know. donald trump repeatedly has raised the prospect of a rigged election at the ballot box. we asked hey dad. hey sweetie, how was your first week? long. it'll get better.
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impressive linda. it seems age isn't slowing you down. but your immune system weakens as you get older increasing the risk for me, the shingles virus. i've been lurking inside you since you had chickenpox. i could surface anytime as a painful, blistering rash. one in three people get me in their lifetime, linda. will it be you? and that's why linda got me zostavax, a single shot vaccine. i'm working to boost linda's immune system to help protect her against you, shingles. zostavax is a vaccine used to prevent shingles in adults fifty years of age and older. zostavax does not protect everyone and cannot be used to treat shingles or the nerve pain that may follow it. you should not get zostavax if you are allergic to gelatin or neomycin, have a weakened immune system or take high doses of steroids are pregnant or plan to become pregnant. the most common side effects include
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n site and headache. it's important to talk to your doctor about what situations you may need to avoid since zostavax contains a weakened chickenpox virus. remember one in three people get shingles in their lifetime, will it be you? talk you to your doctor or pharmacist about me, single shot zostavax. you've got a shot against shingles. glue if you've be the last few weeks, and it's been heart to miss you've heard donald trump say again and again the process is rigged. he believes the media is slanted against him, but also said polls questions -- we asked jacob to investigate what it would take to rig the vote in this country. >> reporter: new jersey isn't a swing state. if you're looking to find out if our elections are secure, no
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princeton where professors have poked and prodded the machinery of democracy to find out. >> this is a voting machine. you can see it's got the instructions for how to cast your vote. >> this has been programmed to play pack man. >> c'mon. >> it's just a computer, so somebody hacked this voting machine. >> yeah. >> so should we be voting system? >> well, in the ten states that use a lot of touch-screen machines, it's still possible. >> oh, gosh. oh! >> you died. >> reporter: voting machines are known as dres, they were put into wide use after the hanging chad debacle. now most local jurisdictions have reversed course.
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one place that still doesn't use paper ballots is philadelphia, in the crucial ballots ground state of pennsylvania, where donald trump is warning of voter fraud. >> so this is an electronic voting machine. >> that's right. >> the kind of machine you use in philadelphia? >> in every precinct of philadelphia. it isn't connected to the internet. it could be hacked into. >> republican al schmidt is one of three election commissioners simpler kind? a voter impersonalating someone they're not. >> what would it take for an election to be rigged and affect the outcome? >> it was involve the conspiracy of hundreds of people somehow stealing thousands of votes to change the outcome of a presidential election, and no one finding out about it, which would be truly extraordinary. >> reporter: what's the likelihood of that happening in philadelphia? >> none at all. >> reporter: zero in. >> zero. >> reporter: you would have to
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different election divisions, so i dropped into one of our training sessions to see if they were worried. so you're training pretty much every person? >> we give every section of the city to come out. is the idea of a rigged election something that any of you are worried about? essentially you're the front line of defense about the idea of this. >> no, no. >> reporter: nobody? >> absolutely not. >> reporter: large-skarge, in-person voter fraud he's warned of. his -- in philly, the man in charge of that effort is local gop chairman joe difelice. >> his efforts may hurt the right to vote. >> we need all the help we can get. 7 to 1 democrats to republicans. >> do you believe the election could be tipped. >> we're going to have to determine after election day.
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will keep people out of a polling place like this by intimidating them? >> you will not see one instance of republican intimidation in this city? >> reporter: confident? >> 100%. jacob joins me now. >> i've interviewed republican attorneys general, i'm for donald trump, but we're we don't have voter fraud. >> it just doesn't happen. i am a fan of a scharff than it is for an incidence of voter fraud to happen in the united states. as i learned in philadelphia, we basically are 50 un-united states when it comes to our voting system. it's very decentralized. there's 8,000 different jurisdictions across the country, different machinery, different rules and regulation and army of poll workers who are there to stop this from happening. >> important for people to know
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so a hack would have to be at the site. >> exactly. what you will hear is we still have to phase out -- we need optical scans and paper ballots for a fail-safe. >> thanks for looking into it, jacob. you can catch more of our "red white and you" series on the nbc news app. next on "sunday today," 15 million bats, all drawing tourists from all over the country.
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you've probably heard about the migration of the butter capistrano, but do you know about the bats of central texas? janet chamblee. >> reporter: they come in by the thousands, perched atop the congress street bridge >> just something you need to do in austin. >> all for the same show, but not the live music that the texas capital is known for. the performers tonight --
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look, okay, i've got to see the bats take off. >> reporter: mexican free tail bats, they sleep in the crevices. by day you wouldn't know they're there. at night you can't miss them. >> literally it's a vortex. some people call it a bat-nago, a tornado of bats. >> reporter: now one of the top ten attractions before they migrate south. 140,000 visitors a yearom >> does she have sharp teeth? >> yes, mainly to crunch down on the pusky insects she's eating. >> reporter: an hour away is the biggest bat show. >> this is the big one. we're excited to be here. >> reporter: on private property and by reservation only, people wait months. >> this is the largest concentration of mammals in the world. having 15 million of anything in one place is kind of amazing.
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be seen on radar. >> this max exodus will take four hours. traveling up to 50 miles, they consume their body weight in bugs each evening. nature's insecticide. >> i got to touch a bat. it was furry wings. >> reporter: now among the hottest trends in texas tourism. for "sunday today," nbc san antonio. this week, we highlight, bob hoover was a war hero, one of the most daring pilots every to sit in a cockpit, flying with the 52nd fighter group, he flew 58 successful missions before his spitfire was shot down by the germans in february of 1944. he was held for 16 months in a nazi p.o.w. camp before escape, stealing a german plane and flying safely into the neterlands where he was chased
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who thought he was a nazi because of the markings on the plane. he became an expert test pilot, joining his friend chuck yeager in training to break the sound barrier. yeager called hoover the greatest pilot he ever saw. he was a stunt pilot, one of the his breathtaking it trick was to cut both gens before pulling up at the last second. flew his air shows in a suit and tie, joking it will be less work for the undertaker. bob hoover, an aviation listerine? kills 99% of bad breath germs. this is 100% useful for a 100% fresh mouth. just ask listerine? users. the very people we studied in the study of bold. people who are statistically more likely to stand up to a bully. do a yoga handstand. and be in a magician's act. listerine? kills 99%
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bring out the bold?. go to boldpercent.com to join the bold percent for the chance to win a trip of a lifetime. take one of those pillows and take a big smell. they smell really fresh. what if we told you we washed these sheets 7 days ago. no way downy? downy fabric conditioner. give us a week, and we'll change your bed forever. want more freshness? add new downy fresh protect. ? ? ? and off you go, ? ? ? and off you go, ? ?
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this morning with some predictions for the week ahead. tomorrow, as you may have heard is halloween, the one day of the year when it's acceptable to eat candy corn, but really, don't eat candy corn. >> it's just not good. kids and adults alike will be canvassing in their costumes. we predict, in keeping with hall oy wean tradition, that one debby downer will gives out mushy apples you know that house. this coming tuesday marx one week under the election of the 45th president of the united states. they'll be putting their flags in the ground in swing states that will decide this thing, suddenly reminding the country of their own personal greatness. we predict the nation will take a good long vacation down to the all-inclusive sandals montego bay to blow off steam together
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>> we've earned it. >> the drinks are free, too. >> nice. and carey underwood and brad paisley co-host the big night that gets together about every big name in the countries from legends like george strait, and miranda lamb better, diersk, luke, little big town, the list goes on and on. we predict you didn't hear this from you. the starry night might be capped off by arr "islands in the stream" by dolly parton and gary busey. kenny rogers has a conflict, so it's busey. there was a many po you lard uprising when he took a week off. so there he is. stay tuned this morning for "meet the press." chuck will be joined by vice presidential nominee mike pence. thank you, dylan. >> thank you. thank you for spending part
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? a powerful earthquake hits italy once again. how the country is handling the natural disaster while recovering from earthquakes that hit this area two days ago. donald colorado this weekend. chelsea clinton is next. the message she's sharing on behalf of her mother. the broncos looking for redemption against the chargers. steve spangler said he wanted to blow something up so we invited him in. a foggy look over downtown denver. a lot of breaking news to talk about. >> another earthquake that we told you

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