one of my favorite memories from practicing in this segment goes back to when i was in tulsa and we had a large governmental client that i was working on, and we got into an accounting issue with the client. i needed what i felt like was the support from one of my .artners i contacted him and set i had a .echnical issue with the client he arranged a conference call, and jim gets on the phone with me and our client. we start talking for these issues, and the conversation turned to why you are applying the standard in this way, and jim referred back to if you go to the preamble of this standard and read it, here's the spirit of what is said, and the client's natural reaction was how did you ever know that, and his response was "because i rote it." that is kind of a king's act in any conversation when you talk about how the standard should be applied when you actually authored the standard. see if i can get our clicker to work here. and we are not working on the clicker. in fact, i think our whole slide deck is frozen. we have technical help coming. there, i got it. from the beginning. you

it allows us to shine a lit on what we think is the future for a place like tulsa.ou can have an awesome quality lifestyle experience outside of a mega town. >> the event serves as a bridge for all of the hanson's work. >> it's about community, the fusion of good local stories, create great breweries doing great work. on the music side we spent 20 years fighting for the same issue which is the corporate music business. >> today the brothers focus on all three loves, the music, the festival and their beer. using the same north star to guide them on all fronts. >> from the very beginning we have said to our fans we don't want to be just a song. we want to be a muse. whether that's beer and a festival, or that's a hanson album. and we said if you trust us we will never give you less than everything we've got. and thankfully they've said, we're in. >> i think being an artist and procure are ultimately very similar combination of personality traits. a certain level of boldness and creativity. and willingness to solve problems looking for opportunities and saying, that's

during the tulsa bombing. she writes i thank god on this day to not have a son. because if i had a son i would have sent out to war. as the bombs rained down the first city that american planes actually bombed, she was prepared, in her mind to resist. in her thinking god was a statement of that. on one hand you have this woman who in my mind is a warrior ready to go to war. on the other hand you have her being a warrior resisting the notion that so much of the world used to justify enslavement of black people. if you can get rid of the history of black people the nucleus label. then there no more than horses or cattle. >> host: you also print first-run books? >> guest: we do. we have done a few. it's not my passion. my passion and as i say that, we currently have two or three first-run original books. but my passion if you want to get me started that's what gets me up in the morning. there are so many ancestors, people should be clear, we publish books that i'm talking about are by and about people of african

more rain is going to hit tulsa. more rain is going to hit tulsa.of the storms will begin to lift towards the northeast and out of the way. however, speaking of the northeast, hot along the i-95 corridor. but more showers for new york, new hampshire and maine. but by the time we get to thursday going to sunday, another round of heavy rain producing flash flooding. hot and steamy for the majority of the country. >> our thanks to paul. >>> yosemite national park is welcoming visitors once again. the park has reopened after beinclosed for nearly three weeks because of smoke from wildfires. some camps are still closed. the closure came at the height of tourist season costing the park and nearby communities millions of dollars. >>> thin mints and samoas, watch out, you're bet about to get competition. there is a brand new cookie flavor. caramel chocolate chip. and it is gluten-free. it will be available early next year. the newsroom is rejoicing. it means they're super healthy, right? you can eat them all the time? >> did they send any over? >> good ques

was an average american that lived in tulsa, oklahoma. he was murdered on his doorstep in august 2016. he was murdered by his next-door neighbor. next-door neighbor, who had previously harassed and terrorized the family. he had called them dirty muslims. dirty arabs, isis and 40 killed him, the next-door neighbor also ran over his mother. he was arrested for the crime. put in jail. but when the new prosecutor was appointed to the case, he was not familiar with the history. allowed the man to return back to the home next door to the family that he terrorized and months later, killed him on the front doorstep. this is a conversation between victoria, rami and -- remembering their loved one. when i think about that today what i miss most is the laughter and heart. every family joke was his. he was so good at impersonation and accents. he was so loving to my daughter. i also know that he struggled a lot trying to be and i'm said he did not get to experience life. he did not get to enjoy it the way he deserved. that was victoria. here is rami.

an arab-american who lived in tulsa, oklahoma and he was murdered on his doorstep in august of 2016.he was murdered by his next-door neighbor. next-door neighbor who it previously harassed in terror as a family. he had called them dirty muslims, dirty arabs, i says in before he killed khalid, the next-door neighbor also ran over his mother. he was arrested for that crime, put in jail, but when a new prosecutor was appointed to the case, he wasn't familiar with the history, allowed this man to return back to the home next door to the family he terrorized and months later killed on the front doorstep. this is a conversation between the torah, remembering their fallen loved ones. when i think about it today, when i met most is his laughter at heart. every jabar a family joke was his. he was so good at impersonations and accents. he was so loving to my daughter. i also note that he struggled a lot, and i'm sad he didn't get to it. five. he didn't get to enjoy it the way he deserved. i'm married and one have kids someday. college will never get to meet them. he was so unique and charming

a rally was held outside a courthouse in tulsa on tuesday to protest. amy jenson reports.ate representative:"that is a bullet again to this family and we're not going to stand for it."with signs in hand... dozens gathered with one message in mind.regina goodwin/oklahoma state representative:"betty shelby has got to go."almost two years ago, betty shelby shot and killed terence crutcher during a traffic stop.the jury found her not guilty of manslaughter.regina goodwin/oklahoma state representative:"a public opinion, she is still guilty and forever will be guilty." shelby, now a reserve deputy for rogers county, will teach a cleet training course to the tulsa county sheriff's office about surviving the aftermath of a critical incident... like the shooting she was involved in.but representative regina goodwin says... what about the family?regina goodwin/oklahoma state representative:"who is concerned with the aftermath that the crutchers are having to deal with? who can explain the pain that tiffany and this family and his children have to deal with?"several other community l

he's a 20-year-old accounting student from tulsa, oklahoma. wyatt evans. [cheers and applause] >> how's it going? >> t-town in the house. >> yes, sir, yes, sir. >> well, as i said, you're gonna face 14 questions. money values ranging from $500 all the way up to that $1 million. [cheers and applause] you have your three lifelines. they're there if you need them. let's get to your game and let's play "who wants to be a millionaire."

more rain is going to hit tulsa.the heaviest of the storms will begin to lift towards the northeast and out of the way. however, speaking of the northeast, hot along the i-95 corridor. but more showers for new york, new hampshire and maine. but by the time we get to thursday going to sunday, another round of heavy rain producing flash flooding. hot and steamy for the majority of the country. >> our thanks to paul. >>> yosemite national park is welcoming visitors once again. the park has reopened after being closed for nearly three weeks because of smoke from wildfires. some camps are still closed. the closure came at the height park and nearby communities millions of dollars. >>> thin mints and samoas, watch out, you're bet about to get competition. there is a brand new cookie flavor. caramel chocolate chip. and it is gluten-free. it will be available early next year. the newsroom is rejoicing. it means they're super healthy, right? you can eat them all the time? >> did they send any over? >> good question. go qstn.i

louis from chicago to cincinnati, little rock my tulsa , kansas city seem to be the main focus. for us high temperatures 60 - 85. day three of our cooler pattern . low clouds and fog made a move last night for some. that's a little unusual, but that's what were dealing with. 20 of low clouds. water temperatures holding steady at 54 - 58. 55 in san francisco.and 60s. t compared to a couple of days ago. low 60s on the peninsula. menlo park, stanford, mateo coast temperatures are up to the 50s, mid to upper 60s at one bay. heading toward for chicago and pittsburgh and rio vista it is all in onshore breeze. the beat goes on. 58 monterey. 59 sacramento. sacramento yesterday had a high of 89. first time they haven't had 90 in 40 days. that's not the record. i think the record was 47 days. yesterday was a beautiful 89 in sacramento. thunderstorm activity did pickup a little bit in the sierra, mainly towards reno. that will probably pop up again today. phoenix another round of thunderstorms in the evening. it fizzles out by the time it makes it to southern california. 60s and 70s on the

the winds in tulsa, with 60-mile-an-hour winds there.. strong winds, large hail and potentially a tornado as we go through time. michael, back to you. >> i feel like we should call robin a rob and say, dial in a nice weekend. >> we don't do it often. can we do it this weekend? >> the bank is open. always talking bank. >> thanks, rob. >>> we're going to turn to the other news we're following this morning. there were major developments in that really awful story we have been following all week. the disappearance of that pregnant mother and her two daughters and investigators believe they have found all three bodies. the husband making an appearance just hours before confessing to the crime, hoping they would come home. let's go to clayton sandell in colorado with much more. good morning, clayton. >> reporter: this has been a truly horrific crime, and investigators are still piecing together the details of the case trying to figure out what everybody wants to know, a possible motive. shackled and wearing an orange jump suit. a judge reading

i got back to tulsa where i'm-- from and i got a letter from the very important person, the president of the united states. i thought how nice of eisenhower to remember me. the discipline that comes with being in the military, then there always euros that you deal with and we are dealing with euros when we deal with senator mccain. i've often said that i think timothy, when he wrote second timothy 4 - 7 had john mccain in mind when he said i fought the good fight, i finish theth race, i have kept the faith. and if a mean guy. a lot of people didn't like john mccain. he wasn't the most lovable f person to be around but he's a fighter and never shied away from a good fight. he was passionate for the causes he believed in, a a strong advocate for human rights and democratic values, that was the soft side of john mccain that aig lot of people don't know about. fighter, not just a fighter but a fighter for the people of arizona. after he got back from the time that he spent in prison, he got back to arizona and he started fighting again. he did that for 36 years after his incarceration. he

in the afghan capital has risen to forty eight and it's likely to rise further according to local tulsa visuals a warning you might find the upcoming images to stressing sixty seven others were injured in the attack on the private education center in the shiites neighborhood of kabul it's not clear yet if it was any students or whether teachers were also among the victims the taliban has since tonight is it had any involvement in the assault instead the attacks being blamed on the slavic state although no one has yet claimed responsibility. this comes after reports of dozens of soul. just being killed after the taliban attack the military camp moved f. cavill loquitur left all time offense i reports it has been a very deadly day for afghanistan it's a very bloody day for afghanistan not only in northen afghanistan but also in eastern afghanistan some twelve at least twelve soldiers have been killed and three are missing but in babylon province specifically in. in the location were still it's there are conflicting reports that you know all forty five people or afghan security forces have

strong winds flipping over a small plane in tulsa. the northeast is next as millions are heading home from work. working double duty this friday night. >> we are seeing widespread coverage of strong thunderstorms in parts of the northeast and even to the west. roh soutrnarts of new england. a lot of areas have seen twice the normal amounts of rain. saturated soil could see more flooding and it will be a while before it pushes through. not until tomorrow night for the i-95 corridor and lingers to the south for more lingering storms through sunday. david? >> back with us, rob, thank you. next tonight, authorities revealing new and disturbing details about the case with the pregnant mother and her two daughters who went missing in colorado. new reporting about where police found the three bodies. you will hear the interview with the father who hours before his reported confession was pleading for his wife to come home. abc is in colorado. >> these videoed posted to facebook showed chris watts as a devoted father. investigators say his wi

well, more showers and thunderstorms likely to hit tulsa, oklahoma, with the heaviest storms leaningoward the northeast and out of the way. for the northeast, clear for today. showers and thunderstorms in the northern portions of vermont and new hampshire. thursday through saturday, another round of drenching showers. with the potential of flash flooding. hazy sunshine and smoky for the northwest. late in the work week, additional showers for the center part of the country and encompassing the east coast. i'm accuweather meteorologist paul williams. >>> coming up, the new girl scout cookies just revealed. >> i'm so excited. >>> also ahead, a survival story. a couple trapped in an ice cave tells their harrowing story. how they were rescued just in time. >>> and a milestone, a sad one i nearly one year after hurricane hmm. [cell phone beeps] hey! [police whistle blows] [horns honking] woman: hey! [bicycle bell rings] turn here. there. excuse me. uh. uh. [indistinct announon p.a. s] so, same time next week? cose. announcer: put away a few bucks. feel like a million bucks. for free tips

and so i got back to tulsa where i'm from and i got a letter from the very person-- very important person, it was the president of the united states. and i thought, how nice of eisenhower to remember me. and it was my draft notice. so that changed my life. but it changed my life in a way that was the -- is the greatest single experience i've ever had and i wouldn't be doing what i'm doing today if it had not for that. the discipline that comes with being in the military. and then we always have-- there are always heroes that you deal with, and we are dealing with a hero and we deal with senator mccain. you know, i've often said that i think when he wrote second timothy 4:7, he had john mccain in i've fought the good fight, i've finished the race. i have kept the faith. that's exactly what he did. kind of a mean guy, a lot of people didn't like mccain, he wasn't the most will havable person to be around, but he's a fighter and never shied away from a good fight. he was passionate for the causes that he believed in, a strong advocate for human rights and democratic values. sitting up for pr

strong winds strflipping over a small blane in tulsa.et's get right to our meteorologist, rob marciano. working double duty this friday night. hey, rob. >> reporter: hi, david. we are seeing widespread coverage of strong thunderstorms inland, to the northeast and even to our west. it's shrouding the sunshine, and here's our radar. watch from 11:00 from pennsylvania through southern parts of new england, and a lot of these areas have seen twice the normal amount of rain for a month in the last round of rain, so saturated soil, could see more in the way of flooding and it could be through. not really tomorrow night, so another round coming through tomorrow afternoon, and it lingers to the south for more lingering storms through sunday, david. >> right through the weekend, and thanks to you. >>> next tonight, authorities are revealing new and disturbing details about that case involving the pregnant mother and her two young daughters who went missing in colorado. tonight new reporting here about where police believe they have found the thre

trees in tulsa snapped in half by a thunderstorm. more than a dozen people injured at a concert after wind gusts in oklahoma. and a man dying after he was struck by lightning in a state park in long island. a tornado watch just issued for parts of the heartland. and a messy start to the work week in store. let's get to rob marciano. >> reporter: already two reported tornadoes across the southern plains. and look on the radar, in effect until 9:00 p.m. tonight. this low will deepen into an upper level deal, which will amplify the severe weather threat near memphis. chicago may get heavy storms. in the west, the drought expanding. 25 days of no rain, amplifying the fire risk in the northern rockies. tom? >> rob, thank you. >>> and the dry conditions continue to fuel deadly wildfires in several western states. in montana, a father and son were vacationing when flames moved in, and they made a desperate attempt to get out. here's zachary kiesch. >> dad, the car is heating up, it's going to explode. >> reporter: tonight, incredible cell p

northeast is going to fuel those storms tomorrow, but already tonight, we've had 60-mile-per-hour winds in tulsaorrow, dragged by the low that goes across the great lakes, increases the flood threat. and then rough storms by the evening commute pushing east during the night time tomorrow, from new jersey to new hampshire to the cap tam district of new york. could be a rough start to the weekend. david? >> all right, rob, see you on "gma" in the morning. >>> when we come back tonight, the consumer alert involving popular baby foods and levels of metal. >>> and the tragic incident involving queen elizabeth's doctor tonight. we'll be right back. is. before you and your rheumatologist move to another treatment, ask if xeljanz xr is right for you. xeljanz xr is a once-daily pill for adults with moderate to severe ra for whom methotrexate did not work well enough it can reduce pain, swelling and further joint damage, even without methotrexate. xeljanz xr can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections, lymphoma and other cancers have happened. do

and a sophomore at the university of oklahoma, from tulsa, oklahoma... host of "jeopardy!" -- alex trebek! [ cheers and applause ] thank you, johnny. thank you, ladies and gentlemen. a little bit of show biz there with thatcher -- "ah! ah! it's me!" [ laughter ] hannah and eric, good to see you guys again, too. let's go to work, shall we? first round of play has one daily double and these categories for you... next... because... thatcher, you start us, please. hit the books, $600. hannah. -what is obscure? -correct. cooks, $400. thatcher. -what is slave? -good. books, $800. eric. -what is civilization? -good. hit the books, $1,000. thatcher.

returning for their second day, from tulsa, oklahoma, it's the champs. it's the reed family.is, minnesota, it's the nguyen family! everybody's here trying to win theyself a lotta cash, and somebody, somebody might drive outta here in a brand-new car. let's go meet the nguyen family. noah, how you doing? noah: good, good, good, good. steve: here, now, let me pull your tie up on your neck a little bit? noah. oh, yeah, sure, sure. all right. steve: 'cause your tie a little loose. noah: ha ha! audience: aww. noah: whoo! woman: the tie expert. ha ha! steve: yeah. here. here. see, it look a lot neater right there. noah: oh! steve: yeah. show your wife. noah: no, it--this is my sister. steve: oh, that's your sister? noah: yeah. mimi: he's single. he's single. noah: i'm single. i'm hoping you can help me. [cheering and applause] steve: oh, i can help you out, noah. what type of woman you looking for? give me an age range. noah: oh, ho ho ho! steve: yeah, let's go to work. give me a little age range. noah: i think age is just a number. steve: so give me some parameters. noah: oh, so i

. >> reporter: this former tulsa police officer seen here in a police surveillance video shooting ano death made national headlines doing so and now she says she's teaching other officers how to get through the aftermath of racially charged police shootings. >> when i was told that i would possibly never be in law enforcement again, i needed to find a purpose. so i made a commitment to help my brothers and sisters. >> reporter: betty jo shelby was the woman behind the trigger when 40-year-old terrance crutcher was killed in september of 2016. it became another example of an unarmed black man shot and killed on camera by a white police officer. he was high on pcp, had left his suv in the middle of the road and the officers who surrounded him say he wasn't listening when they told him to stop. shelby was tried for manslaughter and acquitted. protesters cursed her name in the streets. >> i had to physically deal with leaving my home unexpectedly due to threats. i had to come up with a solution as to how to financially survive because i was put on administrative leave. [ chanting ] >> re

this is one of my favorite memories from practicing in this segment, goes back to when i was in tulsa we had a very large governmental client that i was working on and we got into an accounting issue with the client and i needed what i felt like was some support from one of my partners who is now on a board. i contacted him and said, hey, i've got a technical issue with a client and they want to reply to their situation. so he arranged a conference call and jim gets on the phone with me and our client and we start talking through the issues. and the kind of conversation turned to, well, why are you applying the standard in this way? and jim kind of referred them back to, if you go back to the preamable of this standard and kind of read it, here is a spirit of what the preamable said and the client's natural reaction. how in the world did you actually know that? his response was, well, because i wrote it. and that's kind of a king's act in any conversations, how should a standard be applied when you actually authored the standard. see if i can get our clicker to work here. and we're no

and a sophomore at the university of oklahoma, from tulsa, oklahoma...re is the host of "jeopardy!" -- alex trebek! [ cheers and applause ] a senior from the university of ottawa. thank you, johnny. hello, ladies and gentlemen. the second of our quarter-final matches today with these three talented young people. i give you credit even before you perform. good luck. here we go. the jeopardy! round today contains these categories... you should do well in that. each correct response will be a word from the dictionary that appears before "rec." and finally, this... hamlet -- clues about the prince of denmark from his native land. all right, thatcher, you go first. let's do vocabulary for $1,000. jordan. -what is a reed? -good. pre-rec for $1,000. thatcher. -what is reactionary? -that's right. pre-rec, $800. dhruv. -what is a rebar? -good. let's do hamlet, $800.

country doing impeachment related events and has drawn crowds, reportedly drawn crowds in places like tulsa, oklahoma where you wouldn't expect a crowd like that. do you think that's where the energy is and people should try to embrace that? >> i do think in some areas you find the energy there. and he's certainly finding it in areas you wouldn't expect. but what it really comes down to it, when you're actually talking one on one with voters, they want to hear about health care. they want to hear about jobs. they want to hear about how you are going to make their life better. yeah, impeachment, the investigation, trump, all of that is of interest. but when it really comes down to the conversations, they want know about themselves and their communities. >> i want to ask you about, again, nancy pelosi has come under fire from republicans. you know she has said, you know, they spend all kinds of money against her. they demonize her. saying that aside, if in fact she were not to be because she couldn't or she decided to step aside, did not become the next democratic leader, would you ever consi

and we go to tulsa, oklahoma, to speak with mary kathryn nagle, a citizen of cherokee nation and a partnerpipestem law, p.c., a law firm dedicated to the restoration of triribal sovereignty and jurisdiction. we welcome you both to democracy now! matt, , i want to begin with yo. our condolences to your family on the death of your sister olivia lone bear. can yoyou talk about how she was found in this submerged truck right near her home? >> as far as what we were told by law enforcement, williams in andsent some divers then i got a text message saying they were hooking up something in the water. that is when i got there. as far as getting a debriefing the police department or anything like that, we still have not gotten any word exactly however thing went down. amy: the reaction of your family to the discovery of olivia's body? the police department or anything like that, we still have not gotten>> heartbreaking. after nine months of looking on a reservation, it is almost a million acres, and then come to find out that we've been pushing for this water search since november and lo and behold

steve: and from tulsa, oklahoma, it's the reed family. [cheering and applause] everybody's here for a chance to win a whole lot of cash, and somebody might drive out of here in a brand-new car. [cheering and applause] who wants to win $20,000? [cheering and applause] let's get it on. give me devin, give me marty. ["family feud" theme plays] top 6 answers on the board. here we go. name something an elephant's body has that you're glad you don't have. marty: trunk! steve: trunk. [cheering and applause] marty: [shouts] family: play, play! marty: we're gonna play. steve: they're gonna play. [cheering and applause] family: fire it up! fire it up! fire it up! fire it up! fire it up! fire it up! [applause] steve: this is an interesting family over here, folks. marty: ha ha. hey, can i elaborate on that for

tulsa, 96. you get the bad humidity from orlando, mobile to houston.ear. it is very hot, but it will be a little more enjoyable than the last couple of days. to friday, we will get a little relief. k4r50e68d looks really nice at 81 to 79. unfortunately for the east coast this weekend, the humidity surges saturday and it looks like a rainy forecast on and off saturday afternoon and all day sunday from the mid atlantic to southern new england. >>> china fires the latest shot in the back-and and forth trade war with the united states. the actions being taken against uber and lyft and the other stories driving your business day. about mail and packages. about mail and it's also a story about people. people who rely on us every day to deliver their dreams they're handing us more than mail they're handing us their business and while we make more e-commerce deliveries to homes than anyone else in the country, we never forget... that your business is our business the united states postal service. priority: you ♪ with my bladder leakage, the products i've tried

over the last couple of days or take, but a slight risk of flash flooding from oklahoma city and to tulsahere's the rain hit and miss in areas of the northeast. the heaviest rain in the northeast between the rochester, syracuse areas down to bingham. in the mid atlantic a dry day, three in a row, and then thunderstorms returning to the east coast on friday. a break for our friends in the mid atlantic after a rainy, soggy period. >> appreciate it. >>> still ahead, president trump backs a big boycott of one of america's most iconic branlds. >> and the president plays dinner host to apple ceo. the praise mr. trump claims tim cook had for him when it comes to his actions on trade. ♪ the first survivor of alzheimer's disease is out there. and the alzheimer's association is going to make it happen. but we won't get there without you. join the fight with the alzheimer's association. you shouldn't be rushed into booking a hotel. with expedia's add-on advantage, booking a flight unlocks discounts on select hotels until the day you leave for your trip. add-on advantage. only when you book with expe

area,mostly the tulsa very conservative. kate upton about the oklahoma city area district of can you talk -- about the oakland city area district of steve russell, democrats are a little more optimistic? guest: they are. it is trending bluer. that this is aay great opportunity for a democratic pickup, the national democratic party is in way in -- wait and see mode. hornandidate named kendra is expected to win and take on the incumbent steve russell. he does not have any controversies or scandal. there is no strong movement to oust him, but this is the president's first midterms, it is the opposing party's best opportunity to make a good showing but there is a lot of attention being paid to that race. host: appreciate your time this morning at the start of a busy day for you. guest: thanks for having me. host: we have a couple of minutes left, before we take you to a media briefing featuring secretary of defense james mattis. that is expected to get underway at 10:00. time for a few more of your phone calls. charles in arizon

trail blazer tulsa lawyer stephanie seymour worked hard, she said, to be considered for a judicial appointment to the 10th circuit court of appeals. she reports learning of the following after she was confirmed. when the selection committee met, there were 35 applications. the chairman announced a change in procedure. we have 35 applications, he said and need to reduce the number. so let's go around the table and everybody throw out someone who is obviously not qualified. he started with seymour and threw out her name. a lay member of the group, stunned, she said, asked why and the chair said she's got four children. so when it came time for the lay woman to throw somebody out, she named a man called irwin. it turned out she was the chairman's favorite candidate. horrified, they said irwin is clearly clarified to which the lay woman member replied, no, he has five children and could not possibly handle the job. the commission agreed the number of children a candidate had should not be a disqualifying factor. and in the end, seymour got the nomination and became a judge. okay. trying to be a go

watching inavid tulsa. caller: thank you for another great series by c-span. does the court at any point in time discuss, when does life begin? bothld like to know, with of your guests, when did they believe life begins? the court did address it in roe v. wade, but they did it in dismissive way. no facts, no trial, no evidence. they did not have evidence about field development -- fetal development. but the attorneys who argued did address that. the court basically dismisses it and says, we in the majority opinion, the court says, we are familiar with the facts of fetal theyopment, but then decide the unborn child is not a person under the constitution and not entitled to constitutional protection. >> anymore? >> richard in st. petersburg, florida. caller: personhood does not exist prenatally. at 8.5 months you are not a person. we have a lot of bigotry in our society. blacks are not people, native americans, do they have souls? hopefully one day we will outgrow such stuff. if anyone was to submit a paper to a science journal claiming there was doubt that a fe

. -- tulsa. >> thank you for another great series. my question is, did the court at any point discuss when does life begin? i would like to know with both of your guests, when do they believe that life begins? mr. forsythe: well, the court did address it in roe vs. wade, but they did it in a rather dismissive way. there were no facts, no trial, no evidence. they didn't have evidence about fetal development in the record, but the attorneys who argued in roe and doe did address that, but not for the record. the court basically dismisses it and says, we, in the majority opinion, we are very familiar with the facts of fetal development, but then, as they decide the unborn child is not a person under the constitution and not entitled to constitutional protection. host: any more on that answer? richard in st. petersburg, florida? >> yes, they said person who did not exist prenatally. at 8 1/2 months, you're not a person. we've had lots of bigotry through our society. do native americans have souls? hopefully, one day, we will outgrow such s

weather rolled through the northern part of the state last night these pictures are from hard hit tulsands caused damage throughout that area. >>> more than two dozen people in new york city were treated for carbon monoxide exposure last night police say the victims were attending a concert in midtown manhattan when they were overcome by the fumes. officials say the source of the carbon monoxide was from a beverage machine, and the area has been isolated shut down and vented >>> japan's main island is getting the first snowfall of the season, a cold front lowered temperatures to 32 degrees the snow there is the earliest since 1974 >>> and australian police are searching for a man, ouch, who ran into a bit of trouble in a parking garage, surveillance video showing him charging through the gate at entrance, and falling to the ground. he did some damage to the barrier, but looks like he's okay that's your update for this hour, i'll send it back to you guys sarah, back to you >>> welcome back, everyone to "squawk on the street," live today at post nine from the new york stock exchange. an h

craig in tulsa, oklahoma, you are next. >> it is an honor to speak to a kennedy and i always respect john after he was almost a conservative in mid legislative. i want to point out liberal politics -- it feels a sea change for how we faced war. it was the liberals that brought up the idea and eleanor roosevelt spoke to the mothers of the nation and said you may have to sacrifice your sons but we have to win. it was in 1968 and liberal politics that brought on the idea -- there's nothing wrong with them, they are both good but you can't -- we are and now we are to the point where we get ready to have an action. we have to take the first question and that is when are we going to bring our boys home. that is normal for the mothers but it is not what we need to win. i think that one thing about conservative politics is they say we have to win and there may be sacrifice. that is realistic and the ugly thing of war it is necessary sometimes and a bad thing of liberal politics is the liberals need to reconsider and say we win and yes we want our boys to come home but it shouldn't be time li

three school districts, hartford, connecticut, oakland, california, and union, which is in southeast tulsa, oklahoma, how leaders their adopted and build community schools initiative. i want to add that the school districts range from 15,000 students to 30,000 students. they are not the largest or wealthiest school districts like most urban school districts around the country. they have challenges with rising poverty and number of hiding high needs students and for treating enrollment, and of course they have challenges with financial strategy. the fact that these three school district have been able to build out very competent community school models, some of which have been around for 10 years, again, underscores it is feasible to do this. so leaders in these three school districts turn to a community school strategy as mayor kenney mentioned in philadelphia to address the out of school factors that hinder student success. in oakland in particular, they explain that a lot of things students and families are facing are the result of years of inequitable, historic, and present racist polic

craig, in tulsa oklahoma, you're next. >> it is honored to speak to a kennedy. always respected john f. i just want to point out that liberal politics unfortunately in 68, it was a change for how we faced war. it was the liberals that brought up the idea that it is like feminization of war. eleanor roosevelt, back before world war ii, she spoke to the mothers of the nation and said you may have to sacrifice your sons, but we have to win. it was in 1968, in liberal politics, the idea was brought up. there is nothing wrong with vascular feminism, they are all good. but now, we are getting ready to have action that we have to take. the first question is, when are we going to bring our boys home? there is nothing wrong with that, it is normal for the mothers, but it is not what we need to win. one thing in our conservative politics is that we have to win, and there may be sacrifice, that is realistic and the ugly thing of war. it is necessary sometimes. i think a bad thing and liberal politics as they feminized it to where i think the liberals need to reconsider and

he was 16 when he and his older brother killed their parents in tulsa back in may. >>> drone footage showing the extent of the destruction in lombok, indonesia, the death toll climbing to 319 with thousands more homeless. >>> nagasaki commemorating the 73rd anniversary of its atomic bombing. antonio gutierrez the first u.n. chief to attend the memorial >> we must commit to making nagasaki the last place on earth to suffer nuclear devastation. and i'll work with you to that end. >>> a somber news update but you are now up-to-date i'll send it back downtown to you guys >> sue, thank you very much. we have got 26 minutes left before the close the dow just below the flat line as is the s&p. russell is up 0.4% in an unexciting session so far. >>> german chain aldi shaking it up its chain >>> and later the boss of influential bond investor bill gross had some very harsh words for his employee earlier today on cnbc. see what he said which is making big headlines. just ahead on "the closing bell." at the marine mammal center, the environment is everything. we want to do our very best for eac

so i got back to tulsa where i'm from, and i got a letter from the very person -- a very important person, the president of the united states. i thought how nice of eisenhower to remember me. it was my draft notice. so that changed my life, but it changed my life in a way that was the -- is the greatest single experience that i have ever had, and i wouldn't be doing what i'm doing today if it were not for that. the discipline that comes with being in the military. and then we always have, there are always heroes that you deal with, and we are dealing with a hero when we deal with senator mccain. you know, i have often said that i think of timothy when he wrote second timothy 47:00 had john mccain in mind when he said i fought the good fight, i have finished the race, i have september the faith. that's comal what he did. -- exactly what he did. kind of a mean guy. a lot of people didn't like john mccain. he wasn't the most lovable person to be around. but he was a fighter. never shied away from a good fight. he was passionate for the causes that he believed in, a strong advocate for human

craig in tulsa, oklahoma, you're next. >> caller: yes, it's an honor to speak to a kennedy and i alwayspected john f., he was almost a conservative in many ways. i just want to put out that liberal politics, unfortunately, in '68 was a sea change for how we had faced war, it was the liberals that brought him the idea that like the femininization of war. eleanor roosevelt back before world war ii she spoke to the mothers of the nation and said you may have to sacrifice your sons but we have to win. it was in '68 and the liberal politics that brought him the idea -- and there's nothing wrong with masculine or feminine, but you can't feminize war and they brought in the idea that now we're to the point because of liberal politics when we get ready to have an action that we have to take, the first question is when are we going to bring our boys home? there's nothing wrong with that, but we need to win and i think one thing about conservative politics is they say we have to win and there may be sacrifice and that's realistic in, you know, the ugly thing of war. it's necessary sometimes and i

. >> with my beautiful wife from tulsa, oklahoma. boomer sooner! craig melvin's alma mater, wofford college. ♪ >> good morning to my grandmother in arizona. >> mama keys turning 100. >> my 30th time on the plaza. >> it's gabby's big day. >> my birthday! ♪ if i could escape >> i love it. lots of bright, shiny faces on the plaza. nice to have you with us on wednesday morning. craig in for hoda. the open there is just stacked with fans. wofford, your alma mater. >> it's move-in day in start -- spartanberg, south carolina. >> it's a hot one, too. >> it's going to be a sweltering one down there and around much of the country. >> exactly. that's exactly what we're starting with, the heat. that summer feeling far from over. record temps scorching the northeast. al is over at the weather wall. what's going on. >> by the way, all those folks with craig melvin signs, he's giving them each $10. bring more signs. >> i'll need to borrow some money, al. >> we're looking at 60 million folks under heat advisories, heat warnings from virginia all the way into new e

. >> host: corey from tulsa, oklahoma, go ahead. >> caller: i was impressed with the clip that west point is using your book and it is high school in florida, a read of your book. what is your hope they take away from your book when they read it? >> guest: "little brother" is meant to make technical information very powerful. it is meant to be standalone as a work of art, it entertains you and makes you feel all the feels but there are urgent technical questions like how crypto works and what the limits are and capabilities and whether it is ever appropriate for the fbi to order apple to weaken its crypto and so on. i hope they walk away with technical intuitions about what is or isn't possible. the thing about computers is they can do a bunch of things and other things they can never do. if you want to technically very savvy, hard to understand the distinction. is the thing computers can do. computers can run every program we can express and every computer can run every valid program, maybe some computers will run slower than others and others take millions of years to run a program and

over to oklahoma, tulsa businessman kevin won the state runoff election to replace mary pham l fallenack to news from arizona. senator john mccain will lie in state at the arizona capitol today. and what would have been his 82 d birthday. thousands expected to pay their respects to the senator with the public visitation starting at p.m. eastern time 2 p.m. local time today. one of mechanic cane closest friend senator lindsey graham sharing tearful tribute to him on the senate floor. >> be more like john mccain. i believe there's a little john mccain in all of us. he lived in shadow of four star father and always worried -- would you disappoint? you did not. >> we should say they were very close for years in the senate. the arizona memorial service by the way -- is going to be held tomorrow 1 p.m. eastern time more services will take place in washington and annapolis later this week. yahoo! scan e-mails in order to sell data to advertisers. the practice has been largely dropped by major u.s. tech companies but yahoo! owner oath is telling wall street journal it is still scan e-mailing.