before your visit, a parting message?e said i'm praying for all of you, the people of the united states, and i ask you to pray for me. our time with pope francis here today. >>> and a number we came across here, in his first full year as pope, 5.9 million visitors came here to the vatican. that's nearly triple the number before him. he's about to bring that energy to america. later tonight right here, we'll take you along the route where pope francis will visit when he comes to the u.s. and what the pope has already said about what he misses most after becoming pope. friday night right here, a special edition of "20/20," the pope and our virtual papal audience, with americans in three different cities, their questions for him, their moments with the pope from our time inside the vatican, friday night at 10:00. we tonight with the other news this monday night, a heat wave about to hit in the east as millions of school children head back to school. a developing story in the pacific we're tracking as well, three hurricanes a

i've heard that argument before. if the glur grand jury indicts and the witness comes forward, i don't think that argument holds up. i really can't fathom why prosecutors are just you know unwilling to look at a system that has become so antiquated and say we really don't need it transparency, accountability are important. >> i have a little push back. a significant number of criminal cases actually don't go to trial. we reach plea agreements in the overwhelming majority of these case he and if you can present the accused with a reasonable amount of evidence that will show that they will be convicted they will accept that plea deal and your witness or witnesses actually don't have to come forward. i think we're unnecessarily impearling the privacy of people in a -- imperilling the priefns privacy of people that don't have to come forward. >> we were talking about the prosecutors and the courts. let's talk about the jurors, they are ultimately the decision makers here. debbie how well equipped are they to really make

and before we sign off, troy, first of all, great to have you here. tell me what you learned about this city in the face of that tragedy fen years ago. >> one thing i learned about the people of new orleans is that we're very strong and we don't give up and we support one another all over the world. so the city of new orleans and the people, really love this city everywhere they go. >> you remember what it as like the first time you went back to the club dur anind the early days? >> oh, yeah, i remember. to be able to be back here and play some music. heartbeat of the city. and that actually helped a bunch of >> well, i think certainly you see the people out here, and it's almost like a snapshot of what it was like before. people walking around. we can hear music playing down the street, tap dancers around. even more at home and that the city's going strong. >> well, listen, it's here. we're glad you're doing well. by. that's going to do it night. for all of us at nbc news, i'm lester holt. have a good night, from new orleans. >>> justin bieber openin

come to sesame place before little kids become big kids.rate our 35th birthday with our new neighborhood birthday party parade. buy your 2016 pass now and get the rest of 2015 free. sesame place. ♪ go before they grow. ♪ >>> live at nova care complex where the eagles began training camp. everybody participated including sam bradford and on day one, there's plenty of excitement surrounding the 2015 eagles season. >> get out! >> the sounds an sights of eagle's training camp were familiar. >> it feels real good to see all the guys. you know, after six weeks off, it's real good. >> having the guys back in town and getting this first one has been a good day. >> sam bradford's health is the biggest question of the camp after missing most of the last two seasons, he went all out as first team quarterback on day one. >> it's been a really good six weeks. from the last time on field until now, i feel a lot better hopefully, i look a lot better. >> i think he's right on track to where he wanted to be. >> while chip kelly is confident in bradford the

is that even before the deal was reached, even before the deal was announced. now the question is why did he do that? does he have remarkable powers of clairvoyance? as possible. it seems more likely that he is committed to the kinds of arguments that he and other republicans made in 2003 in the run up to the iraq war, but he's committed to the idea that diplomacy is not worth the effort, that war in the middle east is easy and that we can easily work our will at the detainees at some of our closest allies and partners in the world are not worth paying attention to get those are exactly the arguments that were made in the march to war in 2003, these are exactly the arguments we hear from republicans including senator mcconnell as to advocate against the deal. >> does the president think it's also a matter of them? if someone else were negotiating negotiating, the fact that he is negotiated, his administration has negotiated this deal is will lead to bulk of the opposition's because i think it's hard to tell. there's a variety of motives. i think the clearest on

the agency is expected to release testing results from campbell of polluted water before leaving washington. mccarthy said her agency takes full responsibility for texas that triggered the leak. >> it is a tragic accident and the e.p.a. is taking responsibility to clean it up. the most important thing throughout this effort is ensuring the health and safety of the residents and visitors near that river. >> the spill is still flowing at a rate of up to 700 gallons a minute. contaminated today is expected to reach lake powell. the agency said there is no immediate threat. colorado and the navajo nation have declared a state of emergency. it forms a national boundary for the tribal nation. leaders say the rivers are more than water sources, they are sacred. we have this report. >> communities on the navajo nation are formulating plans to deal with the spill's potential impact ranging frock massive water hauling operations to moving livestock to temporary holding pens where they'll be safe from the river. residents are being told to stay away from the river and avoid drinking from wells until f

cam capturing moments before she ran into a driver. >> buying a backpack before your child starts school. wait a minute. the back to school items you are better off buying later. >> this whole thing with donald trump started out as what you thought was a pub police -- pub bliss at this stunt. now there are people with signs thank you lord jesus for president trump. take a look at these bbq trophies: best cracked pepper sauce... most ribs eaten while calf roping... yep, greatness deserves recognition. you got any trophies, cowboy? ♪ whoomp there it is uh, yeah... well, uh, well there's this one. best insurance mobile app? yeah, two years in a row. well i'll be... does that thing just follow you around? like a little puppy! the award-winning geico app. download it today. >> a south carolina teenager who vanished before the first day of school. she was last seen august 20th after breakfast at a myrtle beach chik-fil-a. right before she disappeared she texted friends about someone following her. license number kfi 776. she is 5 foot 8, 100 pounds with light bowne hair and hazel eyes. she was

. >> i've never seen anything like this before. it's terrifying. >> trains demolish trucks in their path. >> i was stunned. i thought, what is he doing? "caught on camera: total destruction." >> oh! >> that's going to be loud. >> a fire at a rocket fuel plant creates an explosion and shockwave. minutes later, there's an even bigger explosion. >> wow! >> it was the biggest explosion that i've ever been on in my life. >> may 4th, 1988, henderson, nevada, just ten miles from the las vegas strip. dennis todd is doing routine repair work on a tv transmission tower on the top of black mountain when he notices an extremely bright fire down below. >> we looked down and saw this fire with this brilliance, like a fourth of july sparkler. unlike anything i've seen before. >> the fire is so bright because it's fueled by a highly volatile chemical used to make rocket fuel. todd grabs his video camera and begins recording. >> i set it on a tripod, pointed down at the fire, and went back to eating my lunch. >> the fire has broken out at the pacif

we have a before-and-after show. we're going to do before-and-after songs. so there have been a lot of famous songs that have been reinvented or covered by other musicians so we'll play the covered version and figure out the original version. here is our first song. in the '80s. since you've been gone i can do whatever i want i can see whoever i can >> that's aretha. but nothing can take >> maybe billie holliday an original one. "since you've been gone." what is it? >> sinead o'connor, "nothing compares to you." nothing compares, nothing compares to you >> that was good. i would have never -- >> i didn't like either one. i'm only kidding. >> this is sam smith. let's listen. why not feel really, how will i know >> oh. how will i kno ia he really loves me >> oh, i love his version. oh, my god, i love this game! i really love this game. okay, paul anka sang this cover. we take hem to the street, kill with the skill to survive yes, it the e of the tiger >> "eye of the ngger" by survivor. it's the eye of the tiger, it the thrill of the fig >> unrecognizable. >> b

come to sesame place before little kids become, big kids. before dress up, turns to make-up. tag becomes, hashtag. it's time to celebrate our 35th birthday, with our new neighborhood birthday party parade. come to the only place, that makes little hearts race. buy your 2016 pass now and get the rest of 2015 free. sesame place ♪ go before they grow. i was about to head to thecheck. bank, but out of nowhere it just started to rain. like really rain. [clap of thunder] i did not want to go out. [clap of thunder] but then i was like duh, just use your phone. mobile-deposit-techno-thingy to the rescue. i'm rayna. and i bank human at td bank. >>> good morning to you. danny pommells for comcast sportsnet. the eagles kick off the preseason today against the colts. sam bradford will not play. matt barkley and tim tebow will get most of the reps at quarterback, but mark sanchez will start. >> nothing to prove really. we're just coming out here and executing what we've been practicing these last few weeks. the most important thing is just trying to take care of the football and get a cou

he only served eight months before being approved for parole. his original sentence, 5 years for killing his girlfriend reeva steenkamp. >>> chelsea manning has been found guilty of violating prison rules. he is serving 35 years for espionage for sending classified documents to wikileaks. now caught with prohibited items including a copy of "vanity fair" with caitlyn jenner on the cover. manning will face prison restrictions including limited access to the gym, library and outdoors. >>> the judge presiding over the "deflate-gate" scandal will hear from lawyers on both sides today before making a decision. patriots quarterback tom brady wasn't in court. he was caught practicing in west virginia weeks before his team hosts the pittsburgh steelers in the nfl season opening game. the federal judge says a settlement in the case is a logical and rational option. he hopes to decide the case by the beginning of next month if there is no settlement. >>> a stanford statue has been vandalized again. the arm has been removed from the angel of grief on campu

and were there the night before the umbrella revolution reached its pea and were there the night beforehe umbrella revolution reached its peak. by the time marchers reached the square in front of the hong kong government headquarters, protesters were already occupying the central district. over 100,000 people blocked the streets. protesters of all ages passionately cried out for hong kong's future until everything was forcefully broken up on december 15th. some students still visit the heavily fortified hong kong government headquarters. we met a man who continues to stage a solitary sit-in. >> the universal suffrage plan restricts candidates for hong kong public office to government-approved personnel. benny die yew tongue initiated the campaign. he originally intended to put his plan into action on october 1st. but students mobilized sooner. di rushed tthesi. >> after ti's declaration, the occupy central operation kicked off on a full scale. footage soon found its way across hong kong and the rest of the world. the following day, many came to join the protest. streaming out of train s

there is the never-before published emergency room log of good samaritan loss.injured, amelia boynton tear gassed, along with others beaten that day inspired another movement. you're a minister from the north, a white guy. you had no stake in this. why did you come? >> i knew that things were wrong in selma. i saw the broadcast of bloody sunday. >> hours later, clark olson heard the call. >> there may be some tear gas ahead. >> martin luther king, jr. asked the nation's ministers black and white to join him in selma for a march to montgomery, the state's capital. it wasn't just a show of unity. king knew that white ministers would keep the nation's attention focused on selma and put more pressure on president johnson. though no one could have predicted what came next. >> you are ordered to stop, stand where you are. >> is it hard for you to be here now? >> i've gotten used to it. i've been back here a number of times. and i've gotten used to it. but there still is within me that old terror. >> nearly 50 years after bloody sunday, we walked with clark olson. on t

grassley before i ask -- mr. grassley: before i ask questions, i know that senator leahy has questions for writing to both panels. so expect that. and what's the normal time -- so, up to one week we will take questions for answers in writing. you have all had a chance to read the olc opinion and hear the testimony on the first panel. my first question to all three of you is, what do you think the opinionlink of the olc is? ms. brian? it is similar, frankly, to what you have dealt with and whistleblower connections in that it did any mean any? it is the same willful disregard of what congress' intent was. waslight: you know, it actually in the order of presentation regarding the deletion of the house provision. so dealing with a blanket exemption for the inspector general from the privacy act. this and says, well, this is, you know, the below that congress did not intend full access. they deleted the statute with this eloquent language, or this provision in 1978. the olc actually reached the that by saying that, y

>>> two minutes before the top of the hour, before we leave the house, here's what's happening today.making more waves on the campaign trail, throwing a univision reporter right out of a news conference only to let him back in and engage in a fiery debate. >>> france launching a terror investigation after revealing the failed train gunman watched video about jihad about the attack. this is as the first of three american heroes credited with taking down the suspect arrives home. >>> and kurt schilling suspended by espn comparing muslims to nazis. >>> was it a fair punishment? weigh in on our facebook page, #keep talking. >>> time now for the good, the bad, and the ugly. >>> the home owner had a heart attack working in a yard and the first responders finished the job after he was taken to the hospital. >>> and the bad, a group of people swallowed up by a huge hole. the pavement in china collapsing. >>> the ugly, if you didn't know already, there is a shortage of eligible bachelor's. >> hey, you. >> so the new book, "date-economics" says there are four college-educated women for every th

before treatment, get tested for tb.octor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common, and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have flu-like symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infection. talk to your doctor and visit humira.com this is humira at work. hand apparently, they also lovee stickers.ing. what's up with these things, victor? we decided to give ourselves stickers for each feature we release. we read about 10,000 suggestions a week to create features that as traders we'd want to use, like social signals, a tool that uses social media to help with research. 10,000 suggestions. who reads all those? he does. for all the confidence you need. td ameritrade. you got this. >>> the only ones who stood to gain from frankie pullian's death were his boss, e. lee white's wife, and two fellow employees, lawrence scott and william brown. they were beneficiaries of nine different insurance policies on frankie's life that totaled nearly $1 million. >> humans are very

the just before 11:00 a.m. this 46-foot sail boat turned into fire off the coast of ocean city, new jersey. >> we were walking down and we saw black smoke. the first we thought it was cloud. >> reporter: gallagher's out for a day on the beach quickly realized it was smoke as vessel float add way and then came back later. >> and then, "action news"'s sarah bloomquist happened to be on the beach and took this video. two people and their dog were on board, this shows one of the both's owner with jack their four year-old golden retriever after their rescue by the coast garth at ocean city new jersey police. according to the coastguard a good samaritan radioed for help while three on board jumped on the boat stocked with life vests. coastguard showed "action news" the the rescue both and dingy sunday afternoon, coastguard officials say that the people on board were experienced, and that is saving crucial minutes. >> it could have been life or death. it really could have been p if they didn't have have anything ready

the department and not before atoday? >> right >> what is before us is a notice of violation for 20 iletms- >> and that is the first item on the appeal and there is a second we are not as concerned about. those twonet items in the packet- >> i have a follow up question i asked [inaudible] it permits that are mentioned attachment 2, are those permits addressed or going to be address ing the notice of violations? >> some of the items. >> you have not verified that work has been completed is that correct? >> no that isn't correct. when we went out we verified ont 2 items were partially completed >> so most are not completed >> that is correct. they could have repaired them and didn't require a permit. >> that is why it is before us today. did [inaudible] say the permit he is pulling for the stairs or porch in the back include the permit which would include the work on the 20 items? >> it will from the standpoint they'll have to make repairs from that standpoint. >> but there are separate permits for the 20 items >> there was

these last few minutes before the order are the toughest time of all. wise man once said that war is mostly waiting period -- waiting. now we learn what that can mean. now the time comes. >> violets, man your planes. -- pilots, man your planes. >> the fighters take off first to provide cover. then the bombers, they lay north distraction. the sun has risen and escorts are alert for enemy submarines. but the fighting lady moves boldly towards its target. the plotting room is the electric eye in the year. -- i and the year -- eye and ear . smokey, with his assistance he's like a super quarterback on a super football team. in constant touch with the entire air group. as the first fighters race in they stay low hoping to escape detection. then they climb, suddenly, and i've on the enemy airspace. these red balls floating up at us are antiaircraft fire. there is as much of it coming up as we can see. the aircraft is much heavier than it affected. we are looking straight down our own gun barrels. these pictures are taken automatically by the same mechanisms th

and before we sign off, troy, first of all it's great to have you here.ell me what you learned about this city in the face of that tragedy ten years ago. >> one thing i learned about the people of new orleans is that we're very strong and we don't give up and we support one another all over the world. so the city of new orleans and the people really love this city everywhere they go. >> you remember what it was like the first time you went back in the clubs during the early days? >> oh, yeah, i remember. it was a lot of fun. able to be back here and play some music. i think music is the heartbeat of the city. and that actually helped a bunch of people come back. >> well, i think certainly you see the people out here and it's almost like a snapshot of what it was like before. >> absolutely. the people walking around. we could hear music playing down the street, tap dancers around, and that makes us feel even more at home and that the city's going to continue to be strong. >> listen, it's great to have you here. we're glad you're doing well. thanks for stop

c-span: what did you do before that? >> guest: well, you remember when we first met i was covering the nixon white house. i covered nixon's campaign for election in 1968, his taking office in his first term as president, then i went out to asia and became the tokyo correspondent, the northeast asia correspondent, for ""the post"" for three years. i came back after three years in 1976 and began to start covering the state department, and have been covering american diplomacy ever since. c-span: where did you grow up? >> guest: atlanta, georgia. c-span: where did you go to school? >> guest: druid hills high school in atlanta, georgia, and then through a kind of fluke went to princeton university -- four years at princeton, which opened my eyes to a world that i had no idea even existed. then i went into the army in korea and started off as a newspaperman in charlotte, north carolina, for the charlotte observer. c-span: what was your family like? >> guest: in atlanta? c-span: in atlanta. >> guest: my dad was an insurance ag

see, we have the perseids meteor shower before dawn. the peak was back at 4:00 a.m. i've been on the terrace, but my vision up toward the northeast is on secured by trees and lights in the city. karen, did you have any? >> reporter: i was standing outside like this holding my coffee, but i didn't see anything. looking at cottman, the extra overnight construction is cleared, no delays it is 5:00 a.m. in the morning in the summer and we have light volume. we have an accident that's blocking the lane in cheltenham montgomery county. cheltenham tam heavy and washington line. the water main break from yesterday in white marsh township montgomery county shutting down flower town road, it's closed between joshua and stenton road. we have a fire in bucks county industrial drive near humphreys drive stick to bristol road instead. the right lane of the inner drive is blocked approaching exit 9 it will be blocked until further notice, but you have 6 lanes, it's one lane blocked that should not cause too much of a problem on the new jersey turnpike

and madam clerk, any other business before this committee?no, that concludes our business today we're adjourned good morning, i 2015. welcome to a special rules committee. my name is john avalos the chair of the committee joined to my left by committee supervisor cohen and president of the bord london breed. the clerk of sth board today is alisa samary. can you share announcement >> silence all cell phones and electroning devices. complete speaker cards and documents to [inaudible] item acted upon will appear on sept8. >> just would like taannounce that todays rules committee meeting is broadcast by s frfx gtv staff, jennifer low and [inaudible] >> item 1 is motion [inaudible] it define clean, green energy and renewable [inaudible] election to be held november 3, 2015. >> thank you very much. the rules committee meeting was to insure that we had our committee meeting to review the

and her, was they her, was they want me to do something before the election. one of the general started talking about, we we need to make some decisions before the election. this is crazy, general should not talk like this neither should someone who runs the irs. they harass people who are trying to set up their 5o1c4 ,'s so they got a big account today could elect the president. we didn't have the growth that state tea party groups the way we did out of 1978 through 1980 taxpayer revolt. they had a little office and bank accounts, there are major players in massachusetts, california and other states. obama and lois lerner succeeded in recapping the tea party movement so it could not replicate in 201212 like it did in 2010. the election in 2012 my will have turned out differently if there had been us similar upsurge of republican votes, obama would have loss. host: he was up by 1 million. guest: but there is still a margin of 4 million the before saw that in the search, if that had continued, we should a belt on its not just replicate itself. there's a serious

this was done just months before the first public announcement before the new york central railroad was seeking proposals to build an office building atop the terminal. i cannot help believe that the commission knew that this was about to happen, and that's why they actually heard grand central when they did. the initial announcement as reported in "the new york times" notes that the idea had been broached with landmarks and the reception had not been hostile. but the saga really begins in june 1968 when british developer and his union general properties company announced their plan for an architect's 55-story concrete and granite slab to be erected on top of the building. abovewer would be floated the waiting room. he claimed it would provide the calm background for the landmark facade of the terminal and that it would work because there would be no visual -- because there would be a visual separation between the terminal and the new building. here is the initial proposal. you can see it is floated above, so it saves the facade. it is separated, so that's the idea of it floating. this

access to food, difficult enough before the war, now harder. you've got 1.8 million children who don't have enough to eat and 10 million in need of humanitarian assistance. that 10 million is 80% of yemen's children. we join the yemen representative for unicef. he said prospects long term are even worse. >> the vast majority of the people in yemen have nothing to do with this, they want to go back. they want to live their lives, educate their children and see them grow up. they don't want this, and they are suffering unnecessarily. it's not just direct attacks on people. it's also the ability to bring in food, fuel, commodities, the essential receives of life, yemen imports 90% of its goods, including meds and fuel and food. yesterday, civilian harbor, the main harbor for all the goods of yemen was attacked. the civilian infrastructure used to unload ships, food and fuel, if the civilian population don't have access, malnutrition is only going to get worse. all parties in the conflict have to respect civilian life. the massacring of people thro

and before you go we are going to shut down this hearing. mr. tillis will take over for a short meeting that i have with the majority leader. mr. tillis. >> thank you, mr. chair. gentlemen, thank you for being here today. before i ask questions we had a committee hearing last week with the irs and we had some concerns again with what a cynical view would suggest is a serious roadblocks for getting the right information to congress so that we can perform our oversight duties and i think an increasing trend with the agencies, never getting access to the information that they need. one question that i have and i think that i will start with mr. smith or mr. horvitz responding to a comment that mr. perkins made. do you believe that this is the best it has ever been? and we will start with you and go over to mr. borowitz. >> the process that there is that the department of commerce they are still evaluating the opinion. and i know that a letter from the irs, they are also looking at the opinion to block information to their inspector general. i'm not

we will do that one more day before we see that return tomorrow. enjoy today, pleasant yesterday, despite the 90 degree temperature. we will see 90s again this afternoon. here's a live view outside. starting out with sunshine. mostly sunny today. temperatures about six degrees cool every compared to 24 hours ago in mount pocono. 7 degrees cooler in millville compared to 24 hours ago. cooler this morning as you head out. 90 degrees by this afternoon. temperatures in the 60s and 70s. we have some 50s on the map. 72 in philadelphia. 70 in wildwood. 60s in atlantic city and mill val. 60 to the north and west. 61 in lancaster. a cool 58 in mount pocono. as we go throughout the day, temperatures climbing once again to near 90 degrees. we expect the heat wave to continue. by 8:00 74. by noon, 86 degrees. you can eat lunch outdoors with mostly sunny skies. reaching a high of 90 this afternoon. even warmer on monday with that return in humidity. we'll talk more about that and another 90 degree day on tuesday. we expect this heat wave to continue today, mond

death at an office complex police have to live as video showing three suspects their rights movement before killing him one of the suspects was killed early yesterday morning last 90 web to track down a second suspect they heard he had planned to kill a woman with all of the man he realized he was being tracked and then i checked started the suspect crashed near stony haven away and took off running the man died at the same the investigation found the suspect did not have a weapon on him with the have not searched his car yet. >>: consider contacting the san jose police department and self surrendering the old order turning go through a friend or relative surrender. >>anny h: no one else was injured in last night's shooting was cell top of the store for you and bring you updates as new information comes in. >>michelle a: will still be very warm at times to the inland spots plan on low to mid 90's for this area that sticky out the door to but as of this morning we have been to upper 50s across the coast and for parts of the peninsula of the miller said is across the inland spots lower 60s wi

. >> nobody's ever seen anything like that before. >> "caught on camera," audacious jailbreaks. >> i can't imagine what they were thinking. >> savage beatings. >> they were going to be administering their own form of jail justice. >> and one of the most notorious prison riots in history. >> the thing that was so extraordinary about that day is the rifles didn't stop them. >>> "caught on camera: inmates and outlaws." >>> hello. i'm contessa brewer. welcome to "caught on camera." when dealing with dangerous people out on patrol or inside prison walls, members of law enforcement know never to let down their guard because the minute that happens, something terrible could unfold. one ohio officer learned that lesson the hard way. a late-night arrest leads to sudden violence. >> this was a person whose intent was clearly to hurt someone. >> this came out of the blue. he did not see it coming. >> and a fight for his life. >> you don't know how it's going to end. >> may 15th, 2011. elyria, ohio, 3:00 a.m. in a small town 30 miles west of cleveland. police are called to the house of 29-year-o

before then, i had talked to him about numerous things. >> the two of you were in vietnam before kissinger became national adviser, before nixon became president. that's when you met? >> that's correct. dick and i were in the embassy in sigh govenlt i was a provincial reporting officer and cover aid particular area of south vietnam. when henry came out i was assigned the task of taking him to the northern part of north vietnam, the first corps area. that's how i got to know henry. then i went to the paris peace talks as you mentioned and then i was recruited in 1970 to join the staff. >> i don't know if it's true or not but there's a story that henry kissinger, when he was in saigon with you, had a few incidents. >> yes, indeed. >> what were they? >> in 1975, he was there as an adviser to lodge. on one of his last days there was november 1st. it was the anniversary of the overthrow. there was a big parade in saigon and my apartment overlooked the parade. i gave sort of a champagne breakfast for a lot of people. when henry came, i think dick brought him through the crowd to my apartment. wh

it it could color you looking very poorly. >> he has sat on panels before. being different to be sitting in that rather than one of the other seats >> if he had a machine gun, he could have killed both of us. >> listen to what he's saying. >> i know. >> you could have had your head blown off. >> i know that. >> in his case he realized he had a small man's con plex. he kept thinking he had to take the affirmative action in the arrest to overcome the small man thing which he doesn't have to do because he works very effectively. >> i might be wrong about what the object of the panels are. but when a person starts showing up with oun of these after another, we're supposed to look into one and i wanted to ask the question, is he one of these men -- it he's not as big in stature as some of us and it's clear in some of his remarks, does he have a small man's complex and he's taking it out on the kids. >> when i first came on i did have a size problem. i'm only 5'8". i'm not defensive about it. i don't think i am. i'm quicker to act because i'm aware of my size, esp

even before he got 3% back on gas.ard cash rewards credit card to join the wednesday night league. because he loves to play hoops. not jump through them. that's the excitement of rewarding connections. apply online or at a bank of america near you. >>> rear are some of the other stories popping today. steve-o has been released after his latest stunt. climbing to the top of a 100 foot crane to protest sea world. he inflated a air balloon and set off a fireworks. charges of conspiracy to commit trespassing and filming out a permit. >>> and two russian kcosmo naughts conducting a six hour space walk. the two can be seen here installing new equipment and carrying out routine maintenance, which included cleaning the space station's windows to remove years of dirt left by exhaust fumes from visiting ships. >>> and good news for ghost buster fans. according to the hollywood reporter bill murray will appear in the ghost busters reboot. that movie is scheduled to hit theaters next july. and you betly be here. and now here is ha

they announced it or before they made an arrest. >>anny hong: 1 into the residence and antioch are about what the match will part of fire broke the story to yesterday the fire started around 8:00 a.m. and it took firefighters about an hour-and-a-half to poppa's blaze out at the delta pride apartment complex five hours into buildings were destroyed no injuries reported residents were forced out of the home and had to leave everything behind the cause of the fire is under investigation today a red cross shelter is currently open at antioch middle school and 1500 beach st. for our residents infected by the fire. >>mark: as another burglary at a building on uc-berkeley campus to campus with getting off to the about nine officers that were broken into windows were smashed the computers with taken this is not an isolated incident there been a smash and grab reporters all over campus cooks of hit north gate cornwell men and moses hall as well as the hot school of business. >>anny hong: they're looking for the person who was involved in hom

how to get a better deal before you workout. >> also ahead, high on the hog. the road they get attention. see what makes this new cycle a better ride. >>> but first, our exclusive inside look how two convicted murderers from new york broke out of prison. today's weather coming up right now. you're watching "world news now." >>> "world news now" weather, brought to you by united health care. we do? i took the trash out. i know. and thank you so much for that. i think we should get a medicare supplement insurance plan. right now? [ male announcer ] whether you're new to medicare or not, you may know it only covers about 80% of your part b medical expenses. it's up to you to pay the difference. so think about an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like all standardized medicare supplement insurance plans, they help cover some of what medicare doesn't pay and could really save you in out-of-pocket medical costs. call now. with a medicare supplement plan, you'll be able to stay with your doctor. oh, you know, i lo

before taking the photo, i found the westminster neighbourhood center.nd these are the kids that hung around there. i think trying to stay out of trouble. hanging out, going places. i got to know them and got them to trust me, so we would go around. this is the day, on the way to watts tower. that they all freely admitted that they took part informant riot. the poverty and the hopelessness, when i saw where they lived, how they lived. it was appalling. you can't help but your heart goes out to them. you don't think of it as buying post-war america. you think of it as third world. you got to admire the clothes, red sox and sporty hat. and we are hanging out. they are showing me the sites. these kids are survivors, they took part in the riot, they survived, they are there. they are getting on with their lives. $aren't any jobs. education is limited. you try to figure out what they'll be doing. >> this is my friend. he, with all the other gang members took part in the riots, and his specialty was throwing molotov cocktails. in the beginning i was a little n

come to sesame place before little kids become big kids. and celebrate our 35th birthday with our new neighborhood birthday party parade. buy your 2016 pass now and get the rest of 2015 free. sesame place. ♪ go before they grow. >>> good sunday morning. temperatures into the mid 70s in a lot of spots. 86 degrees this afternoon. here's a view. a mix of sun and clouds out there. look at a nice, pleasant day today. we had a beautiful start to the weekend a beautiful end as well. 77 in philadelphia. so, temperatures jumped over the past hour. 77 in horsham. 76 in trenton. 71 in kennett square. 75 in wrights town. 75 in allentown. 69 in mount pocono. 07 in coatesville. looking great along the coast. temperatures in the 70s. inland, 69 in woodbine. dover, delaware coming in at 71. we will end up mainly in the mid 80s. 84 in allentown. cooler in mount pocono. refreshing 78, a nice one there. 84 in mount holly. 85 in norristown. along the coast, the beaches, probably around 80 degrees in atlantic city. 82 in rehoboth beach, delaware. we have the ri

we are profiting from more deals now than ever before. that's how crazy it is. >> yeah, and we're not talking about just the fix-and-flip type of deals that you see us do on our show. we're talking about quick flips where you're in and out of these deals so fast that you never even lift a hammer or touch a paintbrush. >> wow. that sounds exciting. but many of our viewers may not know the first thing about real estate, so how can they start profiting from these deals? >> well, they just need to come to one of our free events. most of the people that attend our events have never done a real-estate deal in their life, but it's okay. we teach from the ground up how to get started and profit on their very first deal. >> we've also done this long enough to know that people who are watching may be thinking, "well, that's great. they'll teach me how to do it, but i don't have the money or the credit to be a real-estate investor." >> well, guess what -- neither did i when i got started. i used no cash of my own, no credit of my own, and i made ove

we did get up to 90 but that was before noon. now we're in the 70s in many of our pennsylvania areas except for northeast philly, bensalem area. in new jersey, there really hasn't been a whole lot of rain over much of the state as you'll see in a minute. right at the shore, temperatures near 80 with the wind coming in off of the ocean and a warmer ocean, at that. the radar estimated rainfall, just want to show you, this regular map color, they've got nothing. that's much of new jersey. closer you get to philadelphia, the better chance you have of some rain. the yellow areas are two inches or more and there's some red areas in parts of berks county near three inches of rain. so that's why there is a flash flood watch, because more is coming to some of those areas. that's until friday morning. we think the activity is going to be gone a little bit before then. you can still see plenty of rain in pennsylvania and in maryland. still not a whole lot in new jersey. the lehigh valley getting hit pretty hard now with some of that heavy r

before they get in trouble and do a violent outbreak. that's what needs to be done. they were willing to spend money once in the system. we are willing to spend money on gaols, but not attack the problem before it's an issue. >> you are right about that. bradford, criminal offense attorney. next, so many mentally ill people behind bars. the city hired a psychologist to be the warden of a jam, i take you there and show you >> what did you see when you went outside last year? >> there was a dead body in the middle of the street... for 5 hours. >> there's a lot of work to be done. >> they need to quite talking about what should be done and do it. >> there's clearly an issue and we have to focus on how we bridge that. >> a lot of innocent lives are still being lost. >> we have an exclusive story tonight, and we go live... >> comedian mo amer. >> are we filming a short? what's happening? >> confronting stereotypes. >> i was afraid to be myself. >> mixing religion and comedy. >> get over it, you know who i am... got the chuckle, now let's real

this is a few weeks before world war ii in europe was over, a couple of months before world war ii in the pacific theater was over. roosevelt made it almost to the end. reporterlater, the ernie pyle was killed in the western percent thick -- pacific by japanese gunfire. these were not equally dramatic events for the country. days remarkable that takes after roosevelt died, the president who had been president for 12 years, the new president issued a statement of the white house of bereavement recognizing the death of ernie pile, a reporter. he said the nation is saddened by the death of ernie pyle. no man has so well told the story as american fighting men wanted it told. theecame the spokesman of ordinary american in arms. to nevers genius obscure men who made them. there were lots of other eulogies. maybe the best of them was written by a famous poet of the era, randall gerald. we could not help realizing that 's work was an aesthetic triumph. most people will in the fullest emotional and moral sense some of the had never happened before , that they could never have imagined without

before treatment, get tested for tb.een to areas where certain fungal infections are common, and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have flu-like symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infection. raise your expectations. ask your gastroenterologist about humira. with humira, control is possible. a good host, is a good host ♪ no matter where he's hosting. ♪ stella artois host beautifully i'm a gas service rep for pg&e in san jose.. as a gas service rep we are basically the ambassador of the company. we make the most contact with the customers on a daily basis. i work hand-in-hand with crews to make sure our gas pipes are safe. my wife and i are both from san jose. my kids and their friends live in this community. every time i go to a customer's house, their children could be friends with my children so it's important to me. one of the most rewarding parts of this job is after you help a customer, seeing a smile on their face. together, we're building a better california. >>> while he

, he fallen off horses before, eventually even a cat's gonna run out of its life. i out of its life. i think that's probably what happened, but of course there are a lot of questions and it's something that people will talk about for some time. it's a great question. >> we have one more question from our students. >> these are great question. >> do you think that roosevelt as an individual and a military back family with theodore roosevelt been his cousin, to think that influence at any of his decisions or decision-making because early in his career you know he is going to be in his cousin shoes? >> that's a wonderful question you don't see a whole lot of what franklin thought of cousin teddy and did they influence each other. >> : :. >> >> in the midst of the conflict of world war ii. you put flesh and blood on those even with a waterfall presentation. he will be signing his book in the back in a few moments so be sure to get your copy and mark your calendars right now for another speaker to the audience into the museum

>> not that much. >> has he ever acted like this before? never hit me before. >> he's had nervous spells? >> yes, sir. >> what are you doing? god damn it? you slipped out on me. you went and called those policemen. uh-huh. i can hear what you're saying. i know what you're telling them. i'm crazy, i done a lot of things. >> shall we go in? >> plenty of time. get on the radio radio and tell head quarter to send another car >> but he's alone. >> alone but maybe with a knife. get down there. >> okay, folks. >> now the sergeant can set his plan of action. his first step, get more help. >> let's get moving. >> waiting is also part of the sergeant's plan. if apprehension can be delayed for a while, disturbed people often become easier to manage >> no i didn't, officer, really. i didn't want to cause a fuss nap's the reason i didn't call. >> lucy, can you hear me, lucy? you sneak behind my back, you went downstairs and called those police. you was on my sides. >> and you see, now he's been acting strange lately. he thinks the neighbors are out to k

before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common, and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have flu-like symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infection. visit humira.com and talk to your rheumatologist. humira. this is a body of proof! >>> the sweet sound of politics. we are just a few hours away from the first debate of the 2016 presidential race, and, of course, any good athlete or any candidate in this case must have a bit of pregame rigtual. >> i can smell the debate. it's coming. we'll show you this video on the predebate rituals. >> before a debate i say a little silent prayer and drink a diet lemon snapple iced tea. >> i like to be mentally focused but relaxed, so i play solitaire. >> i take my new phone thanks to the donald, i listen to mo town to mellow me out. >> before a debate go out and run. it's a great way to relax. you're not reading e-mails, not looking online, just out running and that clears yo

don't wash it before you store it but always wash it before you enjoy it. and it doesn't last long in the refrigerator. you think it does because of its texture and its density but it doesn't. buy it and enjoy it within three to four days at the most. purple cauliflower. it just looks beautiful. and i'm tony tantillo, your fresh grocer. and always remember to eat fresh and stay healthy. i'm going to mix this with the orange one. >> all right, thanks, tony. >>> if you have a consumer problem or question call our hotline at 888-5-helps-u. volunteers are there right now. we'll be right back. ,,,,,, ♪ [ male announcer ] choose it. scoop it. pour it. blend it. [ blender whirs ] no matter how you make it, you'll love our endless variety of beverages. baskin-robbins cappuccino blast®. customize yours today. baskin-robbins cappuccino blast®. same plan. new phone. or a new plan. and a just in case. add a new line. or three. and unlimited talk and text for unlimited tweens. take a carrier store detour at target, and upgrade to a shiny new everything. and now when you