police issued toner a distracted driving summons. >>> research says there's only one way to prevent aver and it's about as straightforward as it gets. drink less alcohol. according to the bbc, dutch researchers asked 800 students what they do to relieve hangover symptoms but found neither food nor water had any positive effect. the study found additional research is needed and the next step is to carry out more controlled trials on hangovers. >>> the clock is ticking. school starts for philadelphia public schools next week. help wanted signs have gone up. the district has a pressing need for something. what it needs 5,000 of and as soon as possible. >>> we are tracking more heat in the forecast. temperatures staying in the 90s this week. that will be another heat wave and an early look at the labor day weekend forecast, too, coming up. >>> here are some of the stories making headlines on "nbc 10 news at 5:00." who shot two men near a north philadelphia play ground at huntington and lawrence streets. that's what investigators are trying to figure out right now. more than a dozen bullet

on friday, mark toner took questions from reporters on the handling of hillary clinton's e-mails. here is what he had to say. [video clip] contents,rver, the are now being held with her lawyers in a secure setting. she shared with us the contents that she deems relevant. we are going through those. usc, 1924, how you are supposed to handle classified information. neither hillary clinton or her lawyer should have access to classified information. >> if i have not been clear on this, today, we have not seen any classified -- any information that should have been classified at the time. host: that was deputy state secretary mark toner talking about the handling of hillary clinton e-mails. we are talking with francesca chambers, white house reporter for "the daily mail." give us some context on how these needles are being released. we saw a previous batch of e-mails. how is this being handled? guest: originally, it was former secretary of state hillary clinton who asked the state department to release these e-mails. she asked them to release the mouse thinking that if all the e-mails

state department spokesman mark toner disputed that today. >> through our process, we've not seen anything that former secretary clinton has given us that should have been classified at the time. >> reporter: he said the department sent a security expert to kendall's law firm to examine how the thumb drive is joard wierks we simply cleared the site where they're being held, made sure it was a secure facility and capable of holding what could be potentially classified material. >> reporter: in a statement, clinton's lawyer downplayed the f.b.i.'s inquiry calling it quite predictable that agents would reach out to him to make sure that sensitive material was properly stored. no criminal investigation has been launched. >> pelley: nancy cordes reporting for us tonight. nancy, thank you. president obama spoke bluntly today of his deal to restrict iran's nuclear program. and our cbs news poll found that the president is facing an uphill battle. 20% of americans approve of the plan, 33% disapprove, and 46% told us they don't know enough. here's what the president said they need to know today at

even presidents have problems with toner.er] it is a great honor to be back at american university which has prepared generations of young people for service in public life. i want to thank president kerr win and the american university family for hosting us here today. 52 years ago president kennedy at the height of the cold war addressed this same university on the subject of peace. the berlin wall had just been built. the soviet union had tested the most powerful weapons ever developed. china was on the verge of acquiring a nuclear bomb. less than 20 years after the end of world war ii the prospect of nuclear war was all too real. with all of the threats that we face today it's hard to appreciate how much more dangerous the world was at that time. in light of these mounting threats a number of strategists here in the united states argued that we had to take military action against the soviets to hasten what they saw as inevitable confrontation. but the young president offered a different vision. strength in his view includ

even presidents have problems with toner.er] it is a great honor to be back at american university, which has prepared generations of young people for service in public life. i want to thank the president and the american university family for hosting us here today. kennedy,ago, president at the height of the cold war addressed this same university on the subject of peace. the berlin wall had just been built. the soviet union had tested the most powerful weapons ever developed. china was on the verge of acquiring a nuclear bomb. years after the end of world war ii, the prospect of nuclear war was all too real. with all of the threats we face appreciates hard to how much more dangerous the world was at that time. in light of these mounting threats, a number of strategists in the united states argue we have to take military actions against the soviets to hasten what they saw as inevitable confrontation. but the young president offered a different vision. strength, in his view, included powerful armed forces and a willingness to

even presidents have problems with toner. [laughter] it is a great honor to be back at american university which has been apparent generations of young people for service and public life. i want to thank president kerwin and the american university family for hosting us here today. fifty-two years ago, president kennedy, at the height of the cold war, addressed this same university on the subject of peace. the berlin wall had just been belts. the soviet union had tested the most powerful weapons ever developed. china was on the verge of acquiring a nuclear bomb. less 20 years after the end of world war ii, the prospect of nuclear war was all too real. with all of the threats that we face today, it's hard to appreciate how much more dangerous the world was at that time. in light of these mounting threats, a number of strategists here in the united states argued that we had to take military action against the soviets, to hasten what they saw as inevitable confrontation. but the young president offered a different vision. streng

mark toner says turkey has a right to defend itself against the p.k.k. and attacks, but the response should be proportionate. the kurdish group should renounce violence and return to peace negotiations with turkey. two more soldiers were killed in the southern part of the country, p.k.k. fighters exploded a roadside bomb as a military vehicle passed by and opened fire on security forces. a soldier and government guard were wounded in the attack >>> the u.n. said almost 100,000 have been forced to flee yemen since the conflict four months ago. it killed some 2,000 people. anti-houthi forces made more gains near the port city of aden, a day after recapturing the air base, the fighter seized about 10 southern villages from houthi forces. we have this report. >> reporter: yemen's largest military base is under control of pro-government forces. it was seized from houthi rebels and those loyal to ali abdullah saleh. forces that called themselves the resistance fighters used damages and armoured vehicles provided by the saudi-led alliance. >> the victory, the t

even presidents have a problem with toner. [laughter] it is a great honor to be back at american university, which has prepared generations of young people for service in public life. i want to thank president kerwin and the american university family for hosting us here today. 52 years ago, president kennedy, at the height of the cold war, addressed this same university on the subject of peace. the berlin wall had just been built. the soviet union had tested the most powerful weapons ever developed. china was on the verge of acquiring the nuclear bomb. less than 20 years after the end of world war ii, the prospect of nuclear war was all too real. with all of the threats that we face today, it is hard to appreciate how much more dangerous the world was at that time. in light of these mounting threats, a number of strategists in the united states argued we had to take military action against the soviets, to hasten what they saw as inevitable confrontation. but the young president offered a different vision. strength, in his vie

just as this report was airing we did receive this from mark toner, the deputy spokesman of the statet. we are aware of the reuters story, the department does not comment on relations, but i will say this colleagues from across the department agree on fact based deliberations. these deliberations produced the annual country reports and inform the secretary's decisions on tier rankings the department stands behind the findings and the process of this report. >>> last fall cvs said you cannot buy cigarettes where you buy prescriptions. that was bad news for cvs. the drugstore chain says its prescription sales rose but not enough to offset the lost revenue from cvs sales. they hope their decision will attract younger buyers who never picked up the pack a day habit. >>> a popular drug that could be behind violent crimes such as a murder on the washington metro on the fourth of july, that story next. no student's ever photographed mean ms. colegrove. but your dell 2-in-1 laptop gives you the spunk for an unsanctioned selfie. that's that new gear feeling. get this high performance laptop bu

. >> i apologize for the slight delay, even presidents have problems with toner. >> reporter: the president quickly turned to the serious business of selling the iran nuclear deal saying his critics have been quick to discredit the deal aimed. >> before the ink was dried on the deal before congress read it a majority of republicans declared their opposition. lobbiests were transformed into nuclear scientists. >> reporter: says the agreement builds on american tradition of strong diplomacy and as for opponents who want the u.s. to push iran for a better deal. >> those making this argument are either ignorant of iranian society or they are just not being straight with the american people. >> reporter: obama compared those against the agreement to politicians who pushed for the invasion of iraq and warned if congress blocks the deal it will put the u.s. on the path to some form of war. >> maybe not tomorrow. maybe not three months from now but soon. >> reporter: the republican chairman of the senate foreign relations committee says that is not true. >> everyone in the united states knows this

this is nothing more than an attempt to try toner jazz and mobilize the black vote through the 2016 election. there's no better way for them to inflame it than to bring race and police together in the same narrative because it's an explosive issue. >> well, he called the movement phony and says it's going to keep going across the country. >> you know, i've renamed this movement after baltimore coming to a city near you. this is a slap in the face to people like rosa parks and martin luther king jr. they ought to go back and study dr. martin luther king jr. i don't remember gunfire and rioting breaking out at a protest rally or protest movement that he held. >> k.g., he makes so much sense. >> doesn't he? >> he's uniteding not divisive. why don't more leaders listen to him? >> he's patriotic, serves his country well by being in law enforcement. he is a leader for both communities. he's representing the people well in law enforcements. he understands communities, community policing all of it. and he doesn't want to see any lives lost. >> greg, we have another anniversary coming up. new york an

even presidents have problems with toner. [ laughter ] it is a great honor to be back at american universityared generations of young people for service in public life. i want to thank president kerwin and the american university family for hosting us here today. 52 years ago president kennedy at the height of the cold war addressed this same university on the subject of peace. the berlin wall had just been built. the soviet union tested the most powerful weapons ever developed. china was on the verge of acquiring a nuclear bomb. less than 20 years after the end of world war ii, the prospect of nuclear war was all too real. with all of the threats we face today, it's hard to appreciate how much more dangerous the world was at that time. in light of these mounting threats, a number of strategists in the united states argued we had to take military action against the soviets to hasn wte what they saw as inevitable confrontation. but the young president offered a different vision. strength, in his view, included powerful armed forces and a willingness to stand up for our values around the world

on friday, mark toner took questions from reporters on the handling of hillary clinton's e-mails.ere is what he had to say. [video clip] >> that server, the contents, are now being held with her lawyers in a secure setting. she shared with us the contents that she deems relevant. we are going through those. >> usc, 1924, how you are supposed to handle classified information. neither hillary clinton or her lawyer should have access to classified information. >> if i have not been clear on this, today, we have not seen any classified -- any information that should have been classified at the time. host: that was deputy state department secretary mark toner talking about the handling of hillary clinton e-mails. we are talking with francesca chambers, white house reporter for "the daily mail." give us some context on how these needles are being released. we saw a previous batch of e-mails. how is this being handled? guest: originally, it was former secretary of state hillary clinton who asked the state department to release these e-mails. she asked them to release the mouse thinking t

talking about when, at the start of this au speech he said he said even presidents have trouble with toner. >> i think he there may have been a little bit a snafu about the backstage printer at american university. >> if it's not one thing it's another. [inaudible] >> let me start by saying the united states condemns in the strongest terms last night's bombing in cabo which reportedly killed more than eight people. the latest report may be said 14 or 15, and there could be more and wounded as many as 400 civilians including women, and children. this attack represents the ever-growing problem between extremists and the people of afghanistan, it certainly shows the blatant disregard for human life on the part of those extremists. the fact is in recent years the afghan people have endured much, they are resilient, and are resilient even in the face of a brutal insurgency. we continue to believe, and king continue to urge the taliban to keep pres. connie's call for reconciliation and make genuine peace with the afghan government. i would add that in terms of who's responsible for the attack i

even presidents have problems with toner. >> reporter: but the president quickly turned to the serious the iran nuclear deal, saying his critics have been quick to discredit the deal aimed at preventing iran from building a nuclear weapon. >> and so, before the ink was even dry on this deal, before congress even read it, a majority of republicans declared their virulent opposition. lobbyists and pundits were suddenly transformed into armchair nuclear scientists. >> reporter: obama says the agreement with iran builds on an american tradition of strong, principled diplomacy with adversarie adversaries. as for opponents who want the u.s. to push for a better deal -- >> those making the deal are either ignorant of iranian society, remember or they're just not being straight with the american people. >> reporter: obama compared those against the agreement to politicians who pushed for the 2003 invasion of iraq, and he warned that if congress blocks the deal next month, it will put the u.s. on the path to some form of war. >> maybe not tomorrow, maybe not three months from now, but soon. >>

sea salt and shea butter scrub, lavender facial toner, and there is a facial mist to wake you up. >>be prepared. >> these are nice clutches. >> i love these. the retail is $210. comes in six colors. it's a wristlet. i will say it's detachable. you take the strap and there is a loop. it's a wristlet or a clutch. very interesting colors and color blocking. >> do they all have the stripes. >> and the strap. $210. the deal is $39.99. 81% off. >> i have been admiring your bracelets all morning. >> it's a ten in one. i'm wearing a lot. you may want one. i wanted to show all of them. the retail is there's 129. it is a cuff connected with a magnetic clasp so it's ten in one. >> it's cute. looks like you stacked. for those of us who don't know how to stack it's done for you. >> i agree. sometimes it's hard to know what looks good together. it looks like you're super coordinated. >> cute. >> jessica alba and vanessa hud general hudgens are fans. >> cute. >> this is so small if you want to stock up on them for the holiday it's a great gift. >> i'm stocking up now. >> i couldn't fit the last one