but yet it all spawned from watching the johnny depp film. >> what did you uncover that others have notthat you can reveal jack the ripper's identity? >> well, in 2007, about seven and a half years ago, i was alerted that a shawl was for sale at auction that has been purported to have been taken from the body of catherine eddows on the night of her murder. the police officer that asked if he could take the shawl home for his wife because she's a seamstress, this shawl is about seven feet long by two feet wide. he wanted it for the silk for her. of course she didn't want anything to do with this and then he passed it down to his family line to his great, great grand nephew, a gentleman by the name of david melville hays who i bought it from. then i thought, you know, if this is the only tangible piece of evidence, it's worth having a look at this. of course seven and a half years later, i certainly -- i only started trying to authenticate the provenance of the shawl and here we are with the true identity jack the ripper. >> so dna evidence -- you say dna evidence was on the shawl. and wh

state depp official reading that they discussed: >>> the threat from i.s.i.l. is bringing together two countries that don't usually agree on much. the group is taking over kurdish villages in northern syria. 70,000 syrian kurds fled across the border into turkey in 24 hours. we have more on that. >> reporter: walking for miles with a few possessions that they could carry. thousands left their homes. they were fleeing an offensive in nearby syria. men, women and children struggled to make the long ju journey to safety. >> we left our homes. we were close to the fighting. the situation was not safe. we feared for our safety. i.s.i.l. seized dozens of villages, and has been pushing into the kurdish town, also known as kobani in the far north. the u.n.h.c.r. said stepping up efforts to help turkey cope, escaping the fighting between the kurdish forces and i.s.i.l. in the past 24 hours. tensions rose as authorities closed the border temporarily. a crowd gathered to show support. some refugees remained at the checkpoint waiting to see what would happen back home. oth

we find that what contributes to the depp in college completion -- t

new jersey depp of labor preparing for thousands of unemployment applications., show boat closed their doors. starting today, services offered at the atlantic city convention center to help displaced casino workers file for unemployment, develop resumes, access job training and new jobs. three dozen staffers will be helping unemployed casino workers over the next week. several thousand casino employees are out of work after revel casino shut down yesterday. show boat shut down sunday and atlantic club closed in january. trump plaza will be the next casino to close on september 16th. >>> hosting an information session for those living there who lost their jobs because of closings. there will be representatives from several agencies for job training, unemployment and other social services. it's at 5:30 at the community center. >>> stay with nbc 10 for continuing coverage of the casino crisis. nbc10.com has entire section devoted to the resources devoted to unemployed. >> announcer: now, nbc 10 first alert weather. >> it's getting to be a pleasant day around here.

michael brown set off a week of angry protests it exposes a community grappling with a divide and a deppded disinstruction that is almost all white. that led the department of justice to open a civil rights investigation, into the shooting now lit look at the whole ferguson police department. >> in ferguson, our investigation will assess the police department's use of force, including deadly force. it will analyze stops searches, and arrests. and it will exam individuals detained at the city jail. gave the d.o.j. the authority to investigate state and local law enforcement agencies for unconstitutional patterns or practices of conduct. that would include getting rid of the police officers who regularly ebb gauge in unconstitutional conduct. it could involve getting rid of deschampsing supervisory personnel, who have been turning a blind eye. so the remedy can go from the very bottom through the very top. >> two years ago, the d.o.j. launch add civil rights investigation into the death of trayvon martin. george zimmerman shot the teen to death after an altercation, but was acquitted of cr

so, depp, in a book i like a lot -- again, in a book i like a lot, "confederates in the closet," a character called robert t. hodge says it just tkos you, that combination of history and landscape. and that's the brilliance of franklin roosevelt's idea, to combine the history and the landscape for scholars and for anybody else who's interested. and here you get the opportunity to sit and look at the cab by he created -- cabin with he created. and this library has been recently refurbished, and i wanted to show that if you go to this library, you're going find both sides, both sides of franklin roosevelt. and a little bit more about that. the next one i went to was the kennedy library, and i write the bay of what. it's a complicated issue, what should go into a library and what shouldn't. but, for instance, to understand john kennedy, you need to understand about addison's disease, you need to understand about his physical limitations, and these are things that are pretty much bypassed in that library. and i spoke to the directer, and the director said, well, we don't go into the personal thi

ally >> in the defense of hamilton's depp fender, the last two books and then tification goes into the federalist administration and gives hamilton more of his due, i think. >> and hamilton does organize the effort to write the papers.ist he gets madison onboard. one interesting fact. not going to give you -- i'm not going to yield 100% on this. hamilton s true that essays, majority of the they were brilliant, he was onfining himself into specific entries of the constitution. the essays written by madison with general principles of government, those are the areas in which hamilton with popular opinion, hamilton had the wisdom to leave that to madison. but i couldn't agree you more. hamilton's - i mean contribution to the federalist papers was superb. record, that was about as slick as madison's flip-flop on federalism. did, you got away with it. >> going to ask you the obvious know you'llhink you be asked -- what do you think -- fathers he founding buying the meltdown of of majority interest in banks and intervening so heavy in the economy? >> i have thought about it. and my opinions o

character in "the departed" bulger has long fascinated hollywood and that will only grow with johnny deppin the film "black mask" coming out in 2015. >> a subject that fascinates people and add on top of that the fact that this guy lived under the noses of all the hollywood studios in santa monica for years and nobody knew he was there. >> reporter: while the film will surely add to the bulger intrigue the victims' families say it's still about one thing, a brutal man, his victims, and a long wait for justice. >> i cry inside that i can't get even. >> reporter: stephanie elam, cnn, los angeles. >>> thank you, stephanie. i can attest i've seen this film, it's great. learn a whole lot more about whitey bulger. film airing tonight at 9:00 p.m. on cnn. >>> right now, voters in scotland are deciding whether or not to split from the united kingdom. what? what would it mean if they broke up? i mean what would it mean for the news and the pound and future of the flag and all those scottish things. we're going to sort it out coming up next. ♪ (train horn) vo: wherever our trains go, the economy co

did not complete the associates depp gree can use some of their university courses for that purpose. the more dialogue there is between educational institutions, the more efficient it is. and the more cost is reduced as you pointed out. host: you said earlier, $300 million for research at the university of nebraska lincoln. what is the university researching? what's the different areas? what's the main focus? host an agricultural state, some of the focus is on how we resources andwater how you grow food with less water. we face a population crisis in world. we have more and more mouths that need though be fed. they need though be fed to ensure political stability in the world. so we have a strong initiative with water for food program. we have me innovation campus food, fuel, d on and water. and this is just a handful of ome of the programs that our faculty are working on. our ey ones given agriculture roots. host: and medically. of re a professor pathologist and microbiology there. this is a headline in "the washington post" this morning. u.s. lacks personnel trained to fight ebola.

the reality is that he preaches well on a sunday and depp grates families -- den grates families mondaynday. >> reporter: 30 former and current pastors lefed camps against him of plagiarism, misuse of church funds, verbal abuse, making himself more important than the church. >> at that point mark driscoll became the brand and all the resources went into improving that brand in the name of reaching more people for christ. i think mark driscoll fell in love with himself. >> reporter: late this summer driscoll told his congregation he's taking a 6-week leave, buts never directly addressed the charges against him. >> i'm deeply, genuinely sorry for the times i have not done my part to live peaceably with all men. >> snith and others doubt the sincerity. >> i think he'll re-emerge a changed man, a humble man, but powerful. i look forward to that day. >> reporter: we asked several times to speak to pastor driscoll, but church leaders say he's not doing any interviews, and his final sermon will serve as his statement of the current situation at mars hill. >>> mars hill church says it has more

. >> reporter: johnny depp passed on an e-cigarette in the" tourist."id took a drag in "beneath the darkness." early next year the e-cig will be front and center in the film "gymbelene." the company's ceo -- >> why getting out in the mainstream media into movies integrating it i think we're as an industry trying to show people that there is a different way and it's an acceptable way to smoke. >> reporter: smoking never left the movies but tobacco companies haven't been able to pay for product placement in 20 years, ever since the 1998 settlement banned the practice. but those rules don't apply to e cigs, something that anti-smoking an vo kitanti-smoke ing advocates want to change. >> what's happening is that e cigarettes are reglamorizing smoking to our nation's youth. >> reporter: since re-emerging in 2005 the e-cigarette industry has exploded into a $3 billion business. as more devices make their way on to the big screen advertising insiders warn product placement may be snubbed out. >> so i think that right now, we have this period where you're going

it was 250,000 businessmen across the country in every city being essentially depp advertised by thetorney general of the united states, given badges that said apl. these people really spied on their neighbors. were people violating the neutrality act? were they pro this or that? there was a chief and a lieutenant in ohio. so tells you how pervasive this was. he wrote a letter february 14, 1918 to the chief of the american protective league here in washington, d.c. he says the captain of the merchants division within marion -- some merchant. in our organization was detailed on the case and we are now convinced that these parties are german spies and they they are receiving money from the german government. we believe this to be a serious case and one that demands the services of the strongest secret service detective you have to wind it up. that's february of 1918. the war ends. carrie subsides after harding warns her, you are being followed. they know about what's going on. i don't believe you are a spy but whatever you are doing, stop it. you are about to be arrested. he calls it t

we find that what contributes to the depp in college completion -- to the gap in college completion happens before the student never enrolls in college. two issues from the texas college success or lack of success. the first is growing latino demography. there is also the case-12 public schools where latinos comprise the majority of all public school students. problems not that there is a growing latino demography, the problem is the growth in high school graduates has not translated to enrollment in colleges and universities. with black students, it's slightly different but no less important. we have seen an increase in enrollment for the black population. it is worth raising that is an roman is not translated into completion. far from it, it's a clear example of how success on one side of the pipeline does not translate to the other side. instead, we see in a previous arer the black students overwhelmingly going to community colleges as a first choice institution which is likely to decrease their college completion. next slide -- there is a racial achievement completiono college gap in te

broke den depp down bus on the eastbound side of the vine eighth street.lancaster. it's improved. storm track showing very light showers south and east of the city. just having a tough time. this morning the rest of us are drive. your look at your accuweather forecast, lots of clouds, some sunshine a few light showers later this afternoon into this evening. a nice high of 77, matt. >> thank you karen. >>> also at noon t-a breach of a different kind. happened at the white house and it was much worse than live in washington. >>> a roche's behind is more than sore after he was stabbed during a break in at an apartment in chinatown. during a break in at an apartment in chinatown. police are on his bloody [ maniacal laughter ] pumpkin's back! pumpkin is back at dunkin' donuts. enjoy all your pumpkin-y favorites like the new pumpkin creme brulee latte. the time has come to put down the dark roast you've been putting up with and reach for a dunkin' donuts dark roast. bold start, smooth finish, never bitter. rejoice with the 99-cent medium hot or iced dark roast t

>> it's left to the decision of the attorney general of the depp attorney general. >> rather than i makee request, you are entitled to that? >> correct. ho y >> how many cases are out there like that? hour many cases you are getting delayed or par shtial response some date in the future? you testified you are getting records. you are not getting them in a timely manmanner. >> we have have had the legal objection raised or the timeliness issue come up in the last two years. i could probably make an even longer list if i went through with my staff. >> thank you. i appreciate you allowing me to ask that oklahoma related question. >> i thank the gentleman from oklahoma. the chair recognizes the ranking member. sgli wa >> i want to thank you for being here today. these disputes are very serious because they, without a doubt, impede you from doing your work. on the other hand, of course, you have the agencies, such as, i guess in all these cases who site laws that conflict with your duties and your -- the rules and regulations that you operate under. it seems like we ought to be able to resolv

did not complete the associates depp gree can use some of their university courses for that purpose.he more dialogue there is between educational institutions, the more efficient it is. and the more cost is reduced as you pointed out. host: you said earlier, $300 million for research at the university of nebraska lincoln. what is the university researching? what's the different areas? what's the main focus? host an agricultural state, some of the focus is on how we resources andwater how you grow food with less water. we face a population crisis in world. we have more and more mouths that need though be fed. they need though be fed to ensure political stability in the world. so we have a strong initiative with water for food program. we have me innovation campus food, fuel, d on and water. and this is just a handful of ome of the programs that our faculty are working on. our ey ones given agriculture roots. host: and medically. of re a professor pathologist and microbiology there. this is a headline in "the washington post" this morning. u.s. lacks personnel trained to fight ebola. s

many of these and gent churches have survived centuries of hardship, foreign invasion, and domestic depp poetism. as we have seen recently, millions are now caught up in the middle of sectarian violence and conflict and end up paying the ultimate price for it. the bedrock of our nation's establishment was freedom of religion. what many experience today, even here in the united states, is sub jew case of religious beliefs by a government or military decree. people cannot be free without religious liberty. mr. speaker, again i welcome all those who are here for the summit. i commend them for their enduring fight for religious freedom. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from utah seek recognition? mr. bishop: madam speaker, by direction of the committee on rules, i call up house resolution 715 and ask for its immediate consideration. the speaker pro tempore: the clerk will report the resolution. the clerk: house calendar number 137. house resolution 715. resolved, that at any time after the adoption of this resolution, the speaker may, pursuant to clause 2-b of rul

my 40 years ver in seen a company become unionized hat didn't depp serve to be unionized the. guest: right. host: they did not treat employees the way they should be treated. ship d a wonderful relation ship and to say employees don't have the right to speak to management they're unionized is not true. r you have the wrong management. employees,uld say to they should understand who they're working for. i sat in board rooms, i sat with leaders. and i've heard employees called a lot of names. and they deserve to be unionized the. collectively bargain. ask a so, i wanted to question. because the point about employer talking to employees in a contract tside of the would be an unfair labor practice. you know that, as an hr guy, cane are certain things you do and can't do for employees in a unionized environment. but his point is it spot on. if an employer is treating workers that way, they deserve unionization. nd there's a process for workers to process and unionize in a situation like that, no question about it. trump of en richard can file o admit they a petition, they can have

such that as of last year there were more medical marijuana dispensaries in depp very, colorado, thanifornia are also reporting more pot dispenselies than starbucks coffee shops. is it really that many sick people in california? [laughter] dare i go there? [laughter] it's like marijuana became a magic cure-all. but is it more likely a dangerous snake oil marketed by powerful financial interests? sixteen states and the district of columbia have taken the next step and decriminalized marijuana. and two states, colorado and washington, have now fully legalized marijuana for recreational use. and as i and others would argue, the states have taken these steps based on commonly-held myths. dr. kevin sabbit who advised the drug policy offices has written an excellent book on these myths. it's called "reefer sanity." i highly recommend it. here are just some of the myths. myth number one, marijuana is a medicine. after decades of study, we have found no beneficial medical use for the raw marijuana plant, a schedule i illegal drug under the federal law. it is true that the active ingredient, t