and if you were thinking about taking the family to one of our beautiful national parks -- the deal just got a little started - but don't forget to go outside and explore... now -- a new program is making and their families get free admission to national parks and other federal lands for a full year... as long as they have a fourth grade pass. it's part of the "every kid in a park" initiative introduced by president obama. it aims to get kids outdoors, and hopefully more active. the pass starts this september -- and is valid through august 2017. to get one for your fourth grader - visit every kid in a park dot gov. the federal ready to go digital. they're switching to digital radio communication. until now -- they've used analog radios -- which are more prone to misunderstood messages. they can also be time consuming. the new system will allow controllers to send routine instructions directly to the flight deck with the push of a button. walking a mile in someone else's shoes can be difficult, some big hearts are trying to fill some even bigger shoes.. many of the donations come from pro

after 38 years i am so fortunate i was in philadelphia and washington and a wound up at that beautiful national park did not expect this the state to be so emotional. my passion is making the workforce more diverse and that's what i spent most of my career on. just an observation not necessarily a question when i looked at the urban blazers in philadelphia at my hometown i was very emotional about that. i would like to see the panel take this information i think we need to find the disconnect on finding at this towards employment even if we could just get one of those kids out of a hundred into the national park system. it's not easy. you need that one on one interaction and someone to really take it to the next level. that is just my passion if you will and i hope you can take that back. >> i will ask carol to speak to that one. her job is relevance and diversity. also one of my passions and think you for all of your service with the national park service as we begin to look at our next 100 years the stories that we tell in the places that we protect our critical that we as citizens of the united s

but the truth is, no camera, especially one with me behind it , can fully capture the beauty of america's national parks. in denali, to seneca falls, are more than 400 parks and other sites capture our history and our sense of wonder. as fdr said, there is nothing so american as our national parks. the fundamental behind -- idea behind the parts is that the country belongs to the people. this month, we are celebrating the 100th anniversary of the national parks service. i want to encourage all of you to find your part, so that you and your family can experience these sacred places as well. if you are a military family, you can get in free through the joining forces initiative. and if you have a fourth grader in your family, you can get a free pass to come up by going to park.org.ina all across the country, the national parks service is getting ready for a big year. we are revitalizing the giant sequoias in yosemite, repairing the lincoln memorial, and enhancing the iconic entrance to our first national park at yellowstone. as president, i am proud to have built upon conservation. we've protected more th

. >> celebrating a century of tradition, 100 years of beauty of national parks. the promotion happening right new for you and your families to enjoy the best the bay area has to offer. >> hillary clinton cashes in on the money train after self stops right here in northern california. >> good morning, i am abc7 mike nicco. the cooling trend is here and temperatures are up to seven degrees cooler than yesterday. if you are immune from the cloud cover, away from where we see in emeryville you are three to eight degrees cooler-than-average and cooler weather is. diagnose up in the seven-day >> fans of bacon will be disappoints today hear a popular festival with bacon is canceled because of a lack of police protection. matt keller is at police headquarters in san jose with the details. matt? >>> yes, organizers say this is the second year in a row one of their events was postponed because of the officer shortage. the police department said the others have themselves to blame. there is beef over bacon in san jose. the 4th annual bacon festival of america scheduled for

we talked at the small but beautiful national park service site just 15 miles from washington, d.c., the potomac river crashes over and through rock formations and turkey vultures circling overhead. what happens when you go intocla park? >> the miraculous. this is about primitive. just seeing this, all of a sudden you say, okay, i remember what matters and i am very, very small and, you know, humor returns, deep breathing returns, and that sense of affection. >> brown: you go to the different parks, tell their stories, and you see a lot of the issues of today have been there forever, right? whose land is it, the local versus national governance of the land. >> in the beginning, i thought i was writing a book about our national parks. it became very clear to me it was a book about america.m >> brown: more than the parks themselves. >> i think so, because they aret the soul of our country.o they are a reservoir for our spirit, and they are not only memory wallaces for each of us, but they really do hold our stories, not just one story, but multiple stories, diverse stories. and i think

national park." without further adieu, let's oll those clips, please. [video clip] ♪ ♪ >> in magnificent natural beautythe american national parks have gone many companies of the civilian conservation corps to further projects which will guard this wealth of beauty against destruction by men and nature. it is not made work. since it came into existence in 1916, the national park service has set up long range plans for the preservation and enjoument of the parks. and the coming of the conservation corps immediately presented the service with a strong, young force to put these plans into action. atop the purple high country of north carolina and tennessee, lands the great smokey mountains national park. 300,000 acres of southern highlands wilderness which an act of congress gave national park status in 1933. national parks are not built. god did that in the beginning. so work in them is presented at the splendid pictures and making of these pictures more comfortable without disturbing natural conditions. the act of congress establishing great smokey mountains national park prohibited any direct appropria

civilian conservation corps, the building of beautiful national parks. this is from the jesse jones perspective. that is what the results were, whereas jones felt capitalism just needed a little love, needed a little help in reconnecting the dynamic investment to the economy. n his first inaugural address, roosevelt told the americans, a plague of locusts sent by an angry god for the results of incompetence and stubbornness." what is nice about this is that since it is man made we can adapt to it. perhaps we can mitigate it to my perhaps we can engage with it through the very mechanisms through which we caused this crisis to occur or, hopefully, invent new solutions. but these conditions which roosevelt warned had come very close to destroying modern civilization are once again upon us. we hope to use this as an nalogy to begin to think hrough how to talk about these two very scary, very important, very pressing issues that are facing us today. >> as we think about this analogy, we thought it would be helpful to review what happened to the dustbowl and h

direct spending, building of stadiums, civilian conservation corp, building of beautiful national parksthere. is another part of the new dial from the jesse jones perspective. ickes felt capitalism failed and results in the '30s and something new had to be built atop it, where jones felt capitalism need ad little love, need ad little help in reconnecting the dynamism of capital investment to the economy. in the 1930s just like now the causes of our crises were man made. the solutions need to be as well. in his first inaugural address roosevelt told the americans that the problems in the economy were not, quote, a playing of locusts sent by an angry god but the result of stubbornness, incompetence of rulers of exchange of mankind's goods. what is nice about this, because it is man made, we can adapt to it, engage in it, through the very mechanisms we caused this crisis to occur, hopefully invent new solutions. but these conditions which roosevelt warned come very close to de"troying" modern civilization, are upon us to use this as analogy to talk about these two very scary, very importan

national parks. >> we have the sweet details. >> reporter: the bay area's natural beauty should be enough incentiveto get out and check it out. this week another reason for sights sightseeing. the national parks are waiving entrance fee. >> we are asking for a present. we want people to come visit and we want people to bring someone with them. >> reporter: some visitors didn't realize one of the free spots is on the fisherman's wharf, the national av maritime park. >> when i think of national parks, i think of forests, so i guess i will partake in it. >> we are very lucky to have more than a dozen national si sites. >> reporter: that includes majestic woods in marin county and rosy museum and they celebrated at the golden gate bridge and hope you will celebrate, too. >> amazing in this modern day of technology everybody lives in this space. to get more people out into the wilderness and their community to see things like this i think is a wonderful thing. >> reporter: this doesn't apply to alcatraz, sold out anyway, just covers entrance fees like the one at the maritime museum, usually $10 to get i

national park service. president teddy roosevelt came up with the idea to preserve america's majestic beauty and heritage in national parks. but it was president woodrow wilson who signed the bill actually creating the park service 100 years ago. today, there are nearly 60 national parks and 150 national monuments all across the country. >>> and here's something you've probably never seen before. a nearly complete skeleton of a doe doe bird. and it's about to koum for auction if you want to guy. the skeleton was put together from bones collected from lot of dodo birds over several decades. the dodo could do not swim or fly and became extinct in the late 17th century. the skeleton is expected to go for a six-figure sum. how about that? it's the first time a dodoxd skeleton's been up for sale this a 100 years. that's no chump change. a lot of money for a dodo. >> you are buying it? >> not today. our weather is really going to be a rough go. >> yeah, it is. tomorrow definitely hot and humid. the weekend's going to be hot, not quite as oppressive as tomorrow. but a good week owned to maybe hit the beach or hit

beauty of this country. without it, in absent the federal support for it, i think much of it would be in a fragile state. my first exposure to a national park was yellowstone. my family was traveling across this country in 1960. i can remember waking up and seeing a wolf out in the woods. so a beautiful, beautiful landscape. i've been to yosemite in california. more than anything, the scale is just so different. but each park is so unique. i don't think one is like another. and so it's the tapestry of them all that is really a remarkable contribution to this country. >>> join american history tv tonight live at 7:00 p.m. eastern time to commemorate the national park service centennial. >>> sunday night on q&a -- >> there's an average of one racial lynching a week in the south. and it was a brilliant psychological device to hold down a race. if you were black, you were afraid this could happen to you. >> author lawrence talked about his literary career, including his latest book, "the lynching" about the trial following the 1981 killing of michael donald by the kkk in mobile, alabama. >> michael is this teenager. he's trained to become a bri

civilian conservation corps, the building of beautiful national parks.this is from the jesse jones perspective. that is what the results were, whereas jones felt capitalism just needed a little love, needed a little help in the dynamic investment to the economy. in his first inaugural address, roosevelt told the americans, "a plague of locusts sent by an angry god for the results of incompetence and stubbornness." what is nice about this is that since it is man made we can adapt to it. perhaps we can mitigate it to my perhaps we can engage with it through the very mechanisms through which we caused this crisis to occur or, hopefully, invent new solutions. but these conditions which roosevelt warned had come very close to destroying modern civilization are once again upon us. we hope to use this as an analogy to begin to think through how to talk about these two very scary, very important, very pressing issues that are facing us today. >> as we think about this analogy, we thought it would be helpful to review what happened to the dustbowl and how it came

national associate for women. an amazing character. a beautiful statute here at lincoln park, that everybody in washington, it's an iconic piece of culture in lincoln park in the center of washington. where we are right now is this is a painting rack in which we can use to store paintings and framed objects, so this is a beautiful framed object of abraham lincoln reading. these are associated with ford's theater. again, things that are gifted to the national parks service that might necessarily go on exhibit all the time. here's a picture of sherman. sometimes you wonder why we have these things. this cabinet has material from antietam national battlefield. this is obviously a bayonet used in the battle. artifacts of this type were picked up in the field either as souvenirs or relics after the battles. ooh, fun stuff. this was a cartridge case. i'm not going to touch it, but you can see, this is gorgeous. it's a leather cartridge case. as you open it, civil war period cartridges would have been -- this would have been worn around the shoulders and on the hip, and the soldier

variety, direct spending, building of stadiums, the civilian conservation corps, building of beautiful national parks. there is another story of the new deal i will also talk about tonight from the jesse jones perspective. ickes felt capitalism had failed, that is what the results were in the '30s. something new felt something new had to be built atop it. jones felt capitalism need ad little love, a little hope help reconnecting dynamism of capitalism to the economy. in the 1930ss just like now, the causes of our crises were man made. the solutions need to be as well. in his first inaugural address roosevelt told the americans that the problems in the economy were not, quote, a playing of locusts sent by an angry god as a result of stubbornness and incompetence of rules of exchange of mankind's goods. what is nice about this, since it is manmade perhaps we can adapt to it, perhaps we can mitigate it, and we can engage with it through the mechanisms that caused this crisis to occur or hopefully will invent new solutions but these conditions roosevelt warned coming very close to destroying modern civil

national park, lowell's national historic park, commemorating the industrial revolution. changing the economy of this country. we also have the national seashore on cape cod. a beautiful

beautiful park. host: thanks for the call from new jersey. hank has this tweet. olympic nationalark is one of my favorites. lori is from wisconsin. caller: my favorite is grand teton national park. it is the most gorgeous, beautiful, wonderful place. there is a big financial thing going on there right now. we have all of the world leaders going on there now. it is a magical and beautiful place. many people forget that is just down from yellowstone. there are some fires there right now. i want to encourage young people, and encourage our get -- educators to get people to work there during the summer. right now, the park and concessions are hiring people from poland and russia and latvia incentive college and universities here. -- instead of colleges and universities here. it is one of the best experiences you can have in your life. i have friends that i've met in this experience that 35 years later are still my best friends. it was just magical. it is still our lovely home and where our heart is. we had a wonderful experience. i encourage people to go do that because you need peop

national park service. here is a live look outside at yosemite national park. beautiful view. first lady michelle obama and laura bush are part of the centennial celebration to raise awareness and help people connect with their favorite parks. >> we have to have the foresight and faith in our future to do what it takes to protect our parks and protect our planet for generations to come. these parks belong to all of us. they're worth celebrating, not just this year but every year. >> today military teams can access all national parks for free and families with a fourth grader can get a free pass. >>> the celebration of tony bennett's 90th birthday continues in san francisco. a lavish dinner will be followed by a concert featuring bennett. yesterday there was a big fanfare for the unveiling of a tony bennett statue. >> reporter: tony bennett first sang this song in 1961. >> to officially declare today, august 19th, 2016, tony bennett day in san francisco. >> reporter: it was a typical summer day in the city but as the song goes, the fog may chill the air but we don't care. hundr

national park system, isle royale remains a largely hidden treasure. just a special, special place. >> reporter: a place of solitude and intimate beauty. john blackstone, isle royale, national park. ng pc-17 f1 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 12345 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 67890 cbs caption test !!! maint. testing pc-17 f1 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 12345 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 67890 cbs caption test !!! maint. testing pc-17 f1 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 12345 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 67890 cbs caption test !!! maint. testing pc-17 f1 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 12345 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 67890 cbs caption test !!! maint. testing pc-17 f1 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 12345 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 67890 cbs caption test !!! maint. testing pc-17 f1 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 12345 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 67890 cbs caption test !!! maint. testing pc-17 f1 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 12345 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 67890 cbs caption test !!! maint. testing pc-17 f1 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 12345 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 67890 cbs caption test !!! maint. testing pc-17 f1 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 12345 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuv

national parks. instead of a party, we all get to go to the national parks for free this weekend so you can see all the beautiful mountains and the scenery free of charge now through sunday. there are four national parks in colorado. and on thedenverchannel.com, we have a list of the must-see problemaaic, the scenic lake trail in loveland lake. this moose along with two others have been there, relaxing for a couple of days. the trail has been shut down because of them because they could be dangerous and hikers were getting too close. >>> now you cannot help, but smile at this adorable baby -?bears. i know, look closely. this is near cheesman reservoir. you really do need to look closely to see the little guys playing on the rocks. but do not get too close because you can bear keeping a very close eye on her cubs. >>> very close eye while the babies are swimming. well, we haven't really had swimming weather outside the last couple of days. it's been very cool and we've had a lot of rainfall. it is moving through the metro area now. we have very dark skies especially across the eastern plains. new rain for colorad

welcome to beautiful egmont key state park, a national wildlife park refuge. egmont key is a stunning location. it's filled with history and amazing stories. and it's a window into the power of a hurricane. egmont key is a breathtakingly beautiful spot when viewed from any angle. it's a protected island, part

national parks - and hopefully reach another milestone closed captioning will resume shortly so - how do you keep the designations straight? national parks are generally natural places with grand beauty - having a wide variety of attributes - and often significant and consumptive activities are not authorized. national recreation areas are often centered on large reservoirs and emphasize water- based recreation or are located near major population centers. the combine urban parks with scarce open spaces for larger numbers of people. and - national national monuments... are areas preserved by the national government because they contain objects of historic, prehistoric, or scientific interest. toss to weather still on the hazy side with a few passing clouds over the las vegas valley thursday evening. winds will relax later tonight with overnight low temperatures in the upper 70s. after triple digit we're going into the weekend with highs in the 90s. some more moisture will be around friday and saturday, so we will have the chance of some afternoon and evening thunderstorms around southern nevada both days. the best chance will be east of the valley and over our local mountains. sunday

what a beautiful sky now in the national park. 83 degrees now with plenty of sunshine. the winds out of the north-northwest as the drier direction. that is good intos. the forecast or the day just calls for a fair amount of sunshine. fair weather clouds. 9-91. the average high is 97 and the slightest chaps of a storm south of the metro area. we check the weekend, more rain in that forecast and some great weather news to tie up the seven day in a few minutes. >> thanks so much, doug. hays been marley three weeks since ellicott city was overrun by flooding. the recovery process is going to take a lopping time for many, but today, a step forward is being takep toward rebuilding. we are in ellicott city. reporter: well, this is the rallying point for residents and business owners in the flood-damaged ellicott city. what coming to the church. they are checking in. in many case, they are getting ride in one of those gators down the businesses. let me show you what is going on over here as well. these are volunteers who have brought supplies up. everything that the people will

where they began to start burying those bodies. >> when people think of the national parks service, they think of these beautifularks around the country. really there is a lot more inventory that are historic place like this. can you talk about how that merger happens of the big outdoor spaces. >> the first national park were primary lilo kated in tily loca. >> they were created out in legislation and subsequently by the president. but, in that situation continues until 1933, to transfer the historical culture area. >> they did in fact approve with the lessons of congress and reorganization. through that, roughly a 60 years. it immediately transferred to the jurisdiction of the parks service, including the revolutionary war sites, statue of liberty and it was transferred to a lead of state and transferred. >> this was the time of the civilian controversy. did american societies go back to work? >> i am not sure of the work college here. certainly, if you were to visit, chris williams or go to the camp davis. >> you can see the extra work that was performed by the cdc in the late 30s and early 40s. >> by 1943, wh

the national park service has this memorial right here at central high school one of the most beautiful high schools in our country. i'm an avid outdoorsman and so the national park site in arkansas is the first national river in our country the buffalo national river. i've been going there literally for about 55 years and so i have many, many miles on the river and wonderful happy memories of floating america's first national river, the buffalo national river. teddy roosevelt led the charge to protect america's wild places and special places. he believed in the strenuous life. and now more than of our young people, our families need to get out doors and enjoy america and that's why as you're watching this show i'm up in acadia, in maine, hiking in the park up in the northeast participating the 100 mile challenge. i urge everybody in america this fall, support our cen temp nnial for the national parks and get outside, america. >> join american history tv tonight live at 7:00 p.m. eastern time to commemorate the national park service centennial. sunday night on q and a -- >> imagine one

all 412 parks have free admission and today you can head to faragut square to learn more about careers. yesterday more than a thousand people came together on the national mall to form this beautiful shot you see there. the national park service logo. they did all of that with colored umbrellas. we've listed other events that you can participate in on nbc washington.com. >>> today president obama will expand a national monument off the coast of hawaii. the white house says the expansion will create the world's largt area. the marine national monument will be more than 582,000 square miles. that is more than twice the size of the state of texas. more than 7,000 species who live there will be protected. commercial fishing and mining aren't allowed in national parks. >>> this weekend, you can get a preview of the smithsonian national museum of african-american history and culture. tune in to see a tour of the exhibits there sun morning at 11:30 right here on nbc4. >>> sitting in front of the tv this weekend, sorry -- i'm thinking about ways to stay cool this weekend. >> would be a nice weekend to stay indoors, watch some news 4. >> a great way to stay cool, aaron, is to bring you and

>> the national park, it's absolutely stunning. beautiful. and of course if you're going to go out there into the wild you are probably going to encounter some really cool animals. in this case they've encountered a herd of elephants that are chasing african wild dogs out of their territory >> maybe they just saw the lion king. >> hock lieu cool that is. >> they look pretty ackry. >> look at that. >> i don't think they're displaying playful behavior. i think this is get out my house behavior. >> get off my lawn! all you. >> and they do. the wild dogs eventually get onto this trail. it's pretty fascinating. they can be unbearable. can't think of a way -- [ beeping ] >> this is having a bit of an unbearable morning. >> oh, it's -- >> yeah, but you know what? quite the idea. >> just give this piece of -- >> get the sign ready. under the sea. ?? >> oh, my gosh. >> oh! i want to give it a hug it's so cute! >> >> you're young, you're old, you're a guy, you're a girl, doesn't matter, everybody wants a bear hug. >> it's all going rather well until --

parks have admission. today you can head to faragut square to learn more about careers. yesterday more than a thousand people came together on the national mall to form this beautiful shot u see there. the national park service logo. they did all of that with colored umbrellas. we've listed other events that you can participate in on nbc washington.com. >>> this weekend, you can get a preview of the new smithsonian national museum of african-american history and culture. we're already starting to see the unique history taking shape here. it's not open to the public until september 24th, but news 4 barbara harrison has your all-access pass a little early. you can tune in to get a tour. sun morning at 11:30 right here on nbc4. >>> we told you that maryland had an amazing haul at the olympics. 18 medals. the nationals are doing their best to honor >> there you go. that's wrestling gold medalist helen maroulis. you got a chance to meet her and interview her the other day. on the field before last night's nats game the other day, we also mentioned to you swimmer katie ledecky. she threw out the first pitch. boy, she can throw a ball like a boss. maroulis is from rockville. th

beautiful park. great to work next to it. i loved it. pay has this tweet -- olympic national park is one of my favorites.ount rainier national park is located in washington state. we will show you that. caller: hi. my favorite is grand teton national park. it is the all caps of the united states. most gorgeous, beautiful, wonderful place. and there is a big financial thing going on right now where we have the world leaders there. it is the most magical, wonderful, beautiful place that you can go. many people forget that it is down from yellowstone. there are fires there right now. i went to encourage young people and educators to get people to go and work there in the summer. now the parks at concessions are hiring people from poland and russia instead of colleges and universities here. want to gos need to to the national parks because it is the best experience you could have in your life. i have friends from working in the 80's -- in the 1980's who are my very best friends, it was a wonderful experience we had in grantee to national park. it was magical and it still is our lovely home. we had a wonderfu

>> let's go on a little trip to this >> the national park, it's absolutely stunning. beautiful. and of course if you're going to go out there into the wild you are probably going to encounter some really cool animals. in this case they've encountered a herd of elephants that are chasing african wild dogs out of their territory >> hock lieu cool that is. >> they look pretty ackry. >> look at that. >> i don't think they're displaying playful behavior. i think this is get out my house behavior. >> get off my lawn! all you. >> and they do. the wild dogs eventually get onto this trail. it's pretty fascinating. >> warning. can't think of a way -- [ beeping ] >> this is having a bit of an unbearable morning. >> oh, it's -- >> yeah, but you know what? quite the idea. >> just give this piece of -- >> get the sign ready. under the sea. ?? >> oh, my gosh. >> oh! i want to give it a hug it's so >> you're young, you're old, you're a guy, you're a girl, doesn't matter, everybody wants a bear hug. >> it's all going rather well until -- >> oh, something goes wrong. >> actually it was -- [ indis

national parks both local and around the country are offering free admission. this year is the 100 birthday of the national park service and officials want everyone to see the beauty this country has t offer. here that means you can go to lake mead or death valley if you are feeling a little more adventurous there's always the grand canyon in arizona and zion national park in utah. the free admissions begin thursday and go through sunday. >>> a tornado tears through a neighborhood just outside boston. the national weather service confirms an ef-1 fund down in concord, massachusetts this morning. the winds were said to be about 100 miles per hour. mile long right now. 400 yards wide. with the twister damaging 39 houses in all. live power lines are down across the area. no injuries reported but clean up is underway right now. >> marie: here in las vegas, couple of our weather authority team members on storm watch as well. but you were just remarking about how impressive that video was. >> i use to work in boston. that's where the shot heard around the world was concord, bridge. >> marie: and now tornados. >> they usually don't get them. we're not looking at tornados

beauty. john blackstone, isle royale, national park.2345 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 67890 cbs caption test !!! maint. testing pc-17 f1 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 12345 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 67890 cbs caption test !!! maint. testing pc-17 f1 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 12345 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 67890 cbs caption test !!! maint. testing pc-17 f1 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 12345 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 67890 cbs caption test !!! maint. testing pc-17 f1 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 12345 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 67890 cbs caption test !!! maint. testing pc-17 f1 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 12345 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 67890 cbs caption test !!! maint. testing pc-17 f1 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 12345 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 67890 cbs caption test !!! maint. testing pc-17 f1 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 12345 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 67890 cbs caption test !!! maint. testing pc-cbs caption t! maint. testing pc-17 f1 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 12345 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 67890 cbs caption test !!! maint. testing pc-17

national park service. so ... to help celebrate the 100th anniversary of the national parks, we committed to have 100 ceremonies. >> reporter: liliana immigranted from columbia. >> this is the most beautiful anthem in the world. the star-spangled banner. when you hear it. >> reporter: it is not just their former countries that define them, but what they have accomplished since they have arrived. >> i am a college professor, a high school teacher. >> i am a physical therapist from columbia. >> we are a country of immigrants and i hope that my grandchildren can continue to say that. >> what a special day. well, the last of the 100 ceremonies is set to take place in september national park. >>> well, good to see high school football back under the lights. boulder creek pulling off a beautiful trick play late in the fourth tonight to score the game winning touch to beat liberty and coop. we are all fired up for f and f tomorrow night. >> those highlights will be good man. i'm telling you, no doubt about it. tomorrow night marks the beginning of the 26th season of friday night fever. most fun you will ever have on a friday night. >> you're watching friday night fever! >> shout out to coop. bru

beautiful. grand canyon and glacier national parks combined. and that's not the only thing you can only find in new york state. ?? you can find it all only in new york. new york. it's all here. it's only here. which means we can fix things fferently. thanks for calling fios. this is ryan. you can't tell me this cord isn't in. i know it's in. it's in, but it's not working. i'm sending you a link to the my fios app that going to let me see what you're seeing. really? yes, mr. mcenroe... see that cord? just plug it into the connector on the right. so you can clearly see what's in and what's out? oh absolutely. i like that. tech support that lets your technician see the problem over your smartphone. only from fios. why do people put milk on cereal? oh, are you reading why people put milk on cereal? why does your tummy go "grumbily, grumbily, grumbily"? why is it all (mimics a stomach grumble) no more questions for you! ooph, that milk in your cereal was messing with you, wasn't it? yeah, happens to more people than you think... try lactaid, it's re

national park. >> i'm going to say c. [ buzzer ] >> oh, that's all right! he's a winner. he gets regis' cd and is going to enjoy. >> a., great smoky mountain national park. >> it is gorgeous. >> beautiful. >> 800 miles of hiking trails between north carolina and tennessee. they get 10 million visitors annually. >> it's an unbelievable family place to go. thank you so much. have a great summer. >> thank you. >>> somehow, someday, somewhere, barbra streisand will be in concert and two super fans from our plaza compete for two tickets to see her perform and it's a most incredible performance right after this. hey there, hi. why do people have eyebrows? why do people put milk on cereal? oh, are you reading why people put milk on cereal? why does your tummy go "grumbily, grumbily, grumbily"? why is it all (mimics a stomach grumble) no more questions for you! ooph, that milk in your cereal was messing with you, wasn't it? yeah, happens to more people than you think... try lactaid, it's real milk, without that annoying lactose. good, right? mmm, yeah. i got your back. seems like we've hit a road block. that reminds me... anyone have occasional constipation, diarrhea... ...gas, bloating? yes!

beautiful park. great to work next to it. i loved it. pay has this tweet -- olympic national park is one of my favorites. mount rainier national park is located in washington state. we will show you that. caller: hi. my favorite is grand teton national park. it is the all caps of the united states. most gorgeous, beautiful, wonderful place. and there is a big financial thing going on right now where we have the world leaders there. it is the most magical, wonderful, beautiful place that you can go. many people forget that it is down from yellowstone. there are fires there right now. i went to encourage young people and educators to get people to go and work there in the summer. now the parks at concessions are hiring people from poland and russia instead of colleges and universities here. want to gos need to to the national parks because it is the best experience you could have in your life. i have friends from working in the 80's -- in the 1980's who are my very best friends, it was a wonderful experience we had in grantee to national park. it was magical and it still is our lovely home. we had a wonder

. >> at rocky mountain, making sure the park's seemingly endless views and beauty can keep up with more and more visitors. national park service, for protecting pieces of colorado, here is to a hundred more years. >> i think we take it for granted. >> i thing so too. >> i think we need a vacation, road trip. >> right? >> it is the weekend, it is free through sunday. >> yep. >> how about that? >> not too hot, not too windy. some peaks a snow capped. >> just right. >> like goldilocks. right, adele? >> sure. power of positive thinking. i like it. >> doesn't help to whine, right? >> no, what are you saying? >> this weekend looks awesome. >> peace and tranquility and more summer sun flowers. everybody is sending in the pictures right now. with the storm clouds in the background, so pretty. way up high, little clearing today but the snow cap peaks pretty with the green in the foreground. lot of wild flowers to be found. that looks like a snow bank bank near leadville. isn't that a neat shot? >> pretty. >> i thought it was. if you think the weather is for the birds, this is a hawk, by the way, wilkinson's hawk, isn't he

national park in 1961. >> reporter: it is beautiful and massive and dramas a lot of tourists who travel here to experience this part of the countryside. there's a lot of cool fountains and beautiful waterfalls and a chapel. there's wildlife which doesn't seem at all to mind coming right up to your picnic. >> you can't really imagine that you're actually in city that has like 6 million people or something, you know. it's really, really cool. it's really amazing. i really recommend it to come here and also it's a really warm day, but here it's really fine to walk as well because you're in the shade and it's really cool and it's really nice. >> reporter: little known fact the rainforest is actually a place indiana jones got lost in. harrison ford and his family once walking through that we needed rescued earlier this morning. check this rain out that cheryl and i were caught in today. it was a downpour, wasn't it? >> reporter: yeah. about 6 a.m. this morning we had a reminder that it is winter in south america and winter brings a lot of needed rain, but we're happy to say the skies have cleared tonight and a

there was a sharp contrast between the humidity northeast even further to zion national park of course you get the beauty, clouds and by late this afternoon if you thunderstorms normally nearby. in town all you can do is look off to the east and see some of the bubbling clouds build. as the wind kicked up from the southwest, our humidity dropped like a rock. right now the far south into town they're going 22 with gusts of 42. humidity of 50 percent. next stop spring valley at day school near spring mountain road and jones. of 35. only 11 percent. for while dew point was around 60 today. but -- 100 degrees and 12 percent peers of the wind is still the story. they are still blowing up there at 10 to 15 in many neighborhoods peers started to back off and some others but so many of the neighborhoods gusting well over 30. we had one of 40 miles now. also develop the mountain in the midteens, liggett 14, boulder city 13 gusts are 32, 38 definitely a windy day. and air. was the hermas dried out temperatures we want to one of three which is normal for this time of august. tomorrow we will be in the same neighbor