>> jimmy: it says -- ♪ [ audience aws ] [ laughter ] a majority of the crowd were psyched that we'reity or the crowd were happy it was over. >> steve: happy it was over. [ laughter ] three people three cat lovers were not psyched. >> jimmy: we're down to our last quote [ audience aws ] still not all the audience [ laughter ] >> steve: it goes up you notice that one went "aww! >> jimmy: i think it's - hold on a second, is this -- >> steve: what are you doing [ imitating phone ringing >> jimmy: control room >> steve: yeah >> jimmy: is this the last one >> steve: yeah, it is. are you sure you want it to be last one >> jimmy: yeah i want to do this one. all right, talk to you later >> steve: okay, hey, do me a a favor. >> jimmy: what's up? >> steve: don't be a negative norbert. [ laughter ] hey, wait. >> jimmy: we're down to our last quote, you guys [ audience aws ] i want to do more. it's the suits upstairs. [ light laughter ] >> steve: you want to do like a thousand of these. >> jimmy: here you go, it says - children are the future. just not your children [ cheers and applause that's a

let's not forget the specific places where the awful shootings occurred. may have theaters and nightclubs. shooting malls and office parks, music if he feels and traffic stops. churches, synagogues, mosques, colleges, high school and an elementary school. our hearts remain with the families of the victims and the survivors of these mass shootings whose lives were turned upsidedown in an instant by madmen who never should have had access to a gun, the touching letter that senator murphy read from one of his constituents, whose child died at sandy hook is just one of many testaments that to turning upside down ruining your life forever on one of these horrible, awful incidents. at the same time that our hearts are with the tens of thousands more whose lives were ended or forever altered by everyday gun violence, that doesn't make the headlines, but we remember them, too. no less tragic. no less pain from the parents who lost children, the brothers and sisters, sons and daughters who lost mothers and fathers. whether it's in a masshoing or an individual shoot

dad up against this god-awful situation we face with him as president. stand up for our best, what our nation believes. we believe inhonesty, decency, treating everyone with dignity and respect . giving everyone a fair shot, leaving no one behind getting hate no safe harbor. demonizing no one. not the poor, thepowerless, the immigrants, the other . most importantly, leading not by the example ofour power but by the power of our example as we always have . being part of somethingbigger than ourselves , it's the american code, it's who we are and president trump does not get. america is an idea. it's an idea that is stronger thanany army . in any ocean and more powerful than any dictator or tyrant. it gives hope to the hopeless. and not only are our values under attack, our very democracy is. we've now learned nothing is guaranteed aboutdemocracy. we have to earn it . we have to protect it we have to fight for it . the most powerful idea in history of the world beats in the hearts of the people of this country. it beaten all of us. the american creed. we h

stand up against this god-awful situation we face with his and his presidency.tand up for our best and what our nation believes. honesty, decency, treating everyone with dignity and respect. you bring everyone a fair shot and leaving no one behind and giving hate no safe harbor. demonizing know when. not the poor or the powerless. the immigrant, the other. and maybe most importantly, leading not by the example of our power but by the power of our example as we always have. we are bigger than ourselves. american code, the code, it is who we are and president trump does not get in. america is an idea. an idea that is stronger than any army, bigger than any ocean, and more powerful than any dictator or tyrants. it gives hope to the hopeless. valuest only are our under attack, our very democracy is. we have now learned that nothing is guaranteed about democracy. tohave to earn it, we have protect it, we have to fight for it. the most powerful idea in the history of the world beats in the heart of the people of this country. all of us. the american creed. we hold the

it's an awful commute any day when it's sunny. you throw in the rain the accident and it is a mess you might want to telecommute or even hold off until much later get asked this year because robin >>we'll toss it over iraq and the traffic center with another look out for you if you're just heading out of the house. >>and i'm just hoping and wishing that now that we have some lanes open the backup will get a little bit better because it's been absolutely awful for those of you hopping on northbound 6 80 this morning still backed up beyond mission south it's been going back and forth between scott creek and mission south not opposite side where nothing's block. heavier than the northbound side it's been backed up through the dublin interchange and then looking at your alternate routes they're all a mess amendments. mission. niles kang and they're all very very slow. so it's going to take some time to get back to normal but the wet weather is not helping too. a 49 minutes here if you head south from dublin all the way out of fremont

that's wrong. >> yeah, it was awful. awful, indeed.e all the lessons have been learned throughout the state. what about florida's undocumented population? will they be safe from immigration enforcement, for example, if they go to shelters? well, wolf, i've never heard anybody during the storms i've had with shelters that that's ever been an issue. no one's ever asked me that, but i've never heard that to be an issue. that shouldn't be an issue. we're at a time where we are saving individual's lives. it doesn't matter, wherever they're from, we are there to take care of them. and i know it's going to be important for us to also take care of the people in the bahamas, who -- i mean, they just have been devastated. so i'm sure that our shelters, they're doing the right thing and taking care of people. >> that's very encouraging. i only ask the question because some undocumented immigrants have raised the possibility they may be afraid to go to a shelter. but it's very encouraging to hear what you just had to say. snarpt sco senator scott,

] >> jimmy: aw, my gosh. >> i call her my grand cookie. >> jimmy: aw [ audience aws ] how old is she then >> jimmy: yeah [ laughter ] >> oh, ah. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: do you like being a grandpa? >> i do. i mean, it's cute. i mean, you know, because she was just visiting and she came in they were leaving -- you know, you got grand kids, like, the purpose of them. >> jimmy: yeah >> they come in and she was there for three or four days and it was like, "okay, bye, guys." [ laughter ] >> jimmy: time to go no, no bye. [ laughter ] >> i'm gon' get some sleep [ laughter ] >> jimmy: let's talk about "the neighborhood. congrats, season two >> yeah. >> jimmy: happened on monday night over on cbs. >> yeah, man >> jimmy: you -- when you first got involved, you told me that there was something you thought was missing. >> yeah, yeah. you know, it was -- our executive director, i mean, producer jim reynolds, it was about his story. you know, moving into a black neighborhood but he didn't really have the perspective of the black people so when he was writing it, it was more like what he thought bl

a pr of ouvi'll see t 8 no"fox5"ng at ts ornilcngu.weyou in agood sun gl to have awe long i'mld >> i'm cori coffinom. et'seginh 81 this ing.mo rocial fal, as tom astutely sais not going to feel li >> this isne of kethose weird months five sundays in a month. >> that's incredible i'll take it. >> this may be one of the warmer ones righty gar. >> oh, m gosh yes, it s you know what i'll say this too. our long range model hiptsgin at that maybe next sunday will be unusually warm two sundaysould have back-to-back at the end ofseptey going to be 90 degrees or more.anderal days al. ndemnus in sep omber like8 dayse righr. last90f summer wethe page to fa. tomobv oowiously won't be first full and won'tda fike it 72 itownow. annapolis is 74 and is stay toater todaycl 0sd anlow 90sndr wilbe. uer 8 by th bay. cdulles is ise up to 6 of5 nod5 n later into the evening rain. that mok about coming up in a few the full forecast. >> and desk major traffic alerts you need to know monday mommute. officials warpingor drivers c to ystr and disruptione . >> climate activists plan to shn some d.c. streets morro

we don't hear that an awful lot. so thank you. let me ask the question, you talked about the cost of deferred main nance. i ask you, beyond cost, are any collections actually at risk? ms. fudge: because of deferred maintenance? mr. bunch: it is important for us, for me that we protect those collections. that's what is really at the heart of the smithsonian. and we have really worked hard to make sure that clecks are not at risk. we've made -- we've worked this order identify areas of concern and will continue to do that. when we know that there are corrections at risk we move quickly to try to protect them

has and we look to every day in this body because he saw this tragedy up close in this most vivid awful way and we appreciate how he has represented victims and people who might end up victims. if we do this right they won't end of victims and his leadership matters. i first -- i ask unanimous consent that the fellow for the minority staff on banking and housing and urban affairs be granted permission until tuesday, december 31st, and to recognize through martinoh and abigail duncan and shim arey figures. >> without objection. >> six weeks ago on sunday morning, connie and i woke up, checked our iphones and immediately called out to each other and said look what happened in dayton, 1:00 in the morning, that first sunday night, saturday night in august, 1:00 sunday morning, a man, local man with an assault weapon walked into the oregon district in dayton. as people were out having fun that night and opened fire he killed his sister, he killed eight others. he wanted more than 20. he did all this in the space of 32 seconds, fired 41 bullets, telling you the kind of gun it is. the police h

awful one and there is of course a purpose behind this and that is to make his party to form and to reshape it in his own way in his own mind and for his own vision and then go to the country and try to get a big majority but that is much more difficult than he might think he is not as popular probably that he would like to believe the country hasn't been necessarily waiting to be led by a boris johnson and you might find that he ends up with another of the hung parliament parliament without a clear majority and theresa may in 2017 had just the same experience barbara in london thank you. you know take a look at some of the other stories making news around the world security has been stepped up in south africa and nigeria after attacks on foreign owned businesses in johannesburg and reprisals carried out against south african stalls are a nigerian cities with diplomatic tensions increasing and nigeria has announced it's boycotting the world moment forum currently meeting in cape town. chief executive carry rams formally withdrawn the controversial extradition bill that sparked month

oh no it's not going to be awful right because that they need those the day before you . begin. to call the mall they don't hold a job reservation people come all the way. so i don't know whether you could be done right now but that's how do you. know just you know if it does there's got to be a big you could out of this for me you can see them all the crap but this thing with the chinese flag the way you call just one flag they don't use she is by. the full support of hey this is all because all the time you got money from both sides. disrespecting to you but. i want to ask our viewers to bear with us obviously in. this is dealing with a lot of noise and action where you are mathias one of the organizers joshua one has criticised the police in recent days and it's even called hong kong a police is he right about that. what we focus on all media about the police is big ben because growth is. the police response to the places from the beginning being excessively violent. the tension between the lead on this but also talk of the population i leave you all i believe and they have c

the weather has been awful but the enthusiasm of the crowd right along the route has made this a dayin harrogate. victor perez won his maiden european tour event at the alfred dunhill links championship and became first—ever french golfer to win at st andrews. dundee—based perez, who is based just 20 minutes away from the course, claimed first place in his 29th appearance after posting a final—round 70 at st andrews. a close—range par was good enough to see him win by one shot from england's matthew southgate. you can get all the latest sports news on our website including sunday's nfl. that means wins for new england and kansas city amongst others. bbc .com /sport. we will see you soon. hello there. parts of wales have seen over 130mm of rain over the last seven days. no wonder, then, that we've had problems with flooding. and after a quieter start to monday, it looks like rain will then return from the south—west. we start off with this little bump in the isobars. a transient ridge of high pressure moving its way through. this cold front bringing some showers into northern scotland

. >> aw, set everyone at this table. the 2-year-olds embracing. they have been best friends for about a year now. their parents say that they are inseparable. it has racked up or than a million views and counting. >> dana: it's like when you and greg reunite. >> jesse: no, look, this is a precious moment, because this is the moment when they haven't watched cnn and they haven't been told they're supposed to hate each other. >> the thing is, little kids, if you spend any time at the playground, they are always hugging each other. no big deal. you see all the comments under this video with all the 15 million views. if you are around kids all the time, they are affectionate. people say, we could learn something from the children. it's like, give me a break. >> well, that's why i don't read the comments. >> you are going to end up in h hr. i'm going to get a phone call. >> dana: i don't think so either. >> i don't like these videos. it's like the sharing of it and then acting as if this means something to the world. it means nothing. >> juan: you miss

and asked me john want to delay me an awful lot on selling. out in the nod to. be able. to. have a draft and. somebody i knew picked. 6 out a job on a pass on it. on the basis of $100.00 shall lead us out of jail but the public come online and. cannot shout it's not just a log. on to the space you know my new company it's come up. and this is what's going to get a handle on it and you know my dominant going back and more good stuff i need to keep the shell laid on the market when i need to keep democratic now we shall have to look into what i base my on the clock if you want i need to work. late active now i'll go up to. talk about the iraq and what. contacts all but i can kind of. daoism off. that. and i cannot say. this letter that i saw life. but less attempts above why shuttle scott my. nonna has settled all i saw aside from the top soft enough. to kind of have a new way to assemble my. club when i'm on a. night of. thought i don't know how this got up to so when i was not i. none the less us here would have definite a saucy annoying you know all this missive. i would no

he had an awful, awful temper. on more than one occasion, and a confrontation with somebody, he would lose his temper, and it would come down to a fistfight, or it would end up not necessarily fight, but if you got on his bad side, chances are you remained on his bad side. and his temper, unfortunately, also spilled into his immediate family. verbal and physical abuse. it is a sad sidebar, a side aspect of nelson story, but his wife, even on occasion, was we abused area nelson story one day, his two sons, two of his sons, nelson junior and thomas byron story. story told them -- he had a ranch north of town where he would later build a flour mill. story told them to go to the ranch. there was a mule out there, he wants them to get it, bring it back in town but don't rope mule. ok, so they went out, they got mule, they are coming back into town. also junior, known as bud, thomas byron, known as bine story, as they approach the big, big story home, bud decides for the heck of it to see if you can lasso the mule. and h

just awful. a family of five from stockton, california, was aboard the "conception" when it caught fire. a family of five. also perishing, a student from pacific school, a fremont physics teacher and his daughter, and a 25-year-old woman from cincinnati whose mother is just devastated. >> she was just following her dreams. she loved it here and loved the boat. she loved diving. and she would just do -- could do anything she wanted. >> of the 39 people aboard the "conception," only five people, four crew members and the captain, were found alive. >>> north carolina's legislative maps are unconstitutional. a three-judge panel ruling the state's congressional districts violate the north carolina constitution through extreme partisan gerrymandering. the court is leaving it up to the republican state legislature to redraw the maps with specific guidelines. they must be redrawn by september 18th. lawmakers cannot use data to try to draw a partisan advantage. the court will also appoint a referee to rev

. >> steve: exercise that's awful i'm not going to prison, old man. you hear me?ch other [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: hey! get him out of here. get him out of here! get out of here! be careful, man. no jiu-jitsu man >> steve: i got my eye on you, old man! [ laughter and applause >> jimmy: emmy award winner steve higgins, everybody [ cheers and applause ♪ golden globe - golden globe nominee steve higgins right there, everybody. hey, i want to say congratulations to dj khaled who is having a baby [ cheers and applause when the baby was born dj khaled was like, "another one. hey -- [ laughter ] some tv news there's gonna be a new show called "murder house flip" where they flip a house that's been involved in a real-life crime. [ audience oohs yeah, this house show is a a little different instead of seeing these twins, you see these. [ laughter ] "flip with us. [ laughter ] hey, i know you guys know about this a company has started making a a new blue rose. check this thing out yeah, it's pretty cool they only used the finest grapes from france's listerine region [

these hearing aids are horrendous, they are awful. sticking out of them, i look like an 0od from doctor who. the silence is deafening if i take them out. 0n the other hand if i put them in, oh my god, when did the world get so scary and loud and tinny? it is so loud and horrible. they told me they don't know how long i have got with my hearing. over the course of those four months, my hearing went day by day by day, as i wrote my play. and i am now profoundly deaf. and it is horrendous, i am alone in my own head, right? and i can't hear anything. and people are starting to treat me like an idiot. basically they are starting to treat me like i was when i was an immigrant, when i came to this country. six years old i got earaches all the time, but they stopped when i arrived here. and they are treating me like an immigrant now. i had just come out of a gig, and this guy comes over and started to have a conversation with us. and i think he must have come from my show, and judging by his smiling face, clearly loved the show, oh, the ego o

wa >> it was awful. i was very scared when she didn't come home. and i pretty much knew in my heart that something was wrong. >> the next morning, said kelsey, she woke up in a house x that no longer felt like home. she called her grandmother reba at her home in prattville, a town two hours away. >> she said is mama down there at your house? >> i said no, hon., she's not here.d and she said, mama didn't come home last night. >> what was going on in here? >> i'm just turning upside down. you know, i'm just tied in a knot. >> reba called teresa's younger sister ashley at her office at the local circuit court. >> mama called me up. she said teresa is missing. i said let me make some phone calls.et >> right away ashley called the sheriff of her town and he called the sheriff of ellis. his response to me was it's bad. it's bad. >> it certainly was. they had found teresa's truck on a dirt road less than a mile from home. she was slumped behind the wheel and she was dead. and this much was perfectly clear. it wasn't an accident. >>> coming up -- the inves

that's an awful lot, actually. what's going on with justin trudeau?l it turns out, and he explained this today, that justin trudeau suffers from and especially their own case of something called privilege. >> i have always acknowledged that i come from a place of privilege, but i now need to acknowledge that that comes with a massive blind spot. >> tucker: got that? white privilege is the problem here. that's his explanation. if you're not listening carefully, it might sound like justin trudeau just took responsibility for what he did. but no, just the opposite. he transferreden it. when trudeau blames privilege, he's moving was possibility for what he did to the rest of us. in other words, i did something awful because society itself is rotten. therefore, and this is the key, therefore i need to keep telling you howit to live your life. if it's not a confession, it's a justification. and the only people dumb enough to buy it by the news media. of course. the dumbest people in the world. over at cnn, for example, john lemmon was deeply impressed. >> w

it is awful. it is a really awful death. >> in addition to the signs from the city there are homemade signs. they won't have the confirmed of the toxicity until they hear back from the health department in a couple days. emily turner, kpix 5 . >>> the landmark bill requiring companies like uber and lyft to reclassify contract workers as employees. come january 1 some truckers, healthcare workers, janitors and other professions may also be reclassified as employees. uber said it does not apply to the drivers. they say they will remain independent contractors because drivers work outside the usual course of uber business which is serving as the technology platform and digital marketplaces. >> it looks to me like employing drivers to provide rides to customers is part of the business of a ridesharing company. to look at that test and suggest otherwise i think is a hard argument to make. >> the city of fremont moving forward for plans for the homeless navigation center. it approved of the location in

was awful, iaccepted boris negotiated by theresa may it was awful, i accepted borisjohnson's no—deal we get from the eu on exiting the eu is no better for us as a country, jobs, growth, prosperity, than remaining in the eu. in those circumstances, why be neutral? when we know remaining in the eu is the best option, let's say, from this conference in brighton, our position as labour, we offer the british public a final say, and we will campaign to remain in the eu. similar position to tom watson, the deputy leader — wasn't right for people in your party to try to abolish that post on the eve of conference? guv‘nor, it was ridiculous, preposterous, undemocratic, and those people should reflect on their behaviour. haveit should reflect on their behaviour. have it out in an argument. at worst, put another candidate against tom watson, don't abolish the post because you do not like tom watson or what they stand in for. we are a big tent, we are a family. of course we have differences, but we come together when we realised that at the general election the choice is between a no—deal brexit

our research a not so but who's found the world is not as awful as many think. how do colors affect us experiments to shed some light. and we head to peru to meet some amazon manatees. the world is in a sorry state.

its first year would be $150 billion, why such a mismatch >> well, the reality is you can raise an awfulwith a payroll tax so you need a lot of money to pay for social security we raise so much money from the social security payroll tax right now that until basically this decade, the social security is offset the size it is massed the size of the deficit. once that payroll tax surplus each year is drawn down to zero, once we're drawing on the social security payroll tax fund we will have to do something immediate to address the revenue outflow. one way is to raise taxes on upper income taxes and raise then substantially and increase benefits for everyone. but the reality is there's going to be a lot of budget competition for those dollars given the federal government's other spending priority. >> james, it seems to me if the moment right now politically is for people who want more benefits, greater security, you know, expansion of social security in general and not cutbacks, that this plan could be quite popular how do you expect the other candidates and president trump himself to respon

>> jimmy: this is you and katy's dog >> yes, it is. >> jimmy: this is you and katy's dog [ audience aws, when in hawaii look at her little -- look at her little grass skirt [ light laughter ] and the little -- the little coconut thing. >> jimmy: i mean, oh my gosh ridiculous oh, you know what i wanted to started this thing i'm really into it, apple cider vinegar. >> oh, yes >> jimmy: do you guys know what i'm talking about? you drink this every day >> is anyone familiar with bragg's apple cider vinegar and the health benefits? [ cheers ] >> jimmy: i started this yesterday, and i stopped it today. [ laughter ] i'm about to -- look, i'm about to restart it again. >> 20 years deep, bro. 20 years deep. >> jimmy: once you talk me back into it. you've done it for 20 years? >> yeah, so interesting. somebody had told me about it and i'm like, "if that's going to work, i'll try it." system i take a liter of water, i pour a thumb shot -- like a shot glass full of it and i drink it throughout my day, or how much water, what i'm drinking >> jimmy: so you don't do the hot apple cider vinegar in the

the thought of getting fired and not getting up at awful. the thought of getting fired and start this project all over again next year at awful. the thought of going three more hours that went out something for the pain at awful. i sit in the floor weighing my awful options and to my shock, i actually start to cry. note, bring on the job is the common theme for amazon workers regardless of gender. again i so wish that i had room for all of the stories that i read and heard but since space at limited, here's just one limit here's just one example. i work for a catering company attracted by amazon to give meals to every amazon employee on every shift. it was a 24 hour gig. each shift at three or four groups. at least two or three people from each group that would cry to marine their entire lunch break. amazon acted as if this was nothing out of the norm totally unfazed. >> jesus what are you doing. i desperately tried to pull it together but the further shame of crying in public only makes things worse. nobody walks by the, that's one upside o

>>and what could have prevented this awful horrible tragedy. about the hung jury for defendant erica he served as the master tenet of the ghost ship warehouse and since the in a has defended himself saying that he's been made a scapegoat for what happened four's michelle kingston has been covering all aspects of this case. tonight she takes us through a timeline about him and his actions leading up to the fire. >>derick almena says there were more than 20 pianos 30 your guns statues from india and bali decorations and musical instruments in in the ghost ship warehouse space he moved his wife and 3 children into back in 2013 the 10,000 square foot warehouse in the fruitvale neighborhood in oakland became their new home, all main and his wife micah advertise the building on craigslist for potential renters as a hybrid museum sunken pirate ship a shingled funhouse a 24 hour creation space over time derek on may 9 others transform the warehouse into a place for artists to not just work but to live previous tenant say up to 25 people lived inside pa

i think it's awful. >> neil: what's awful? >> well, vaping is awful and i know because i can't stop but i have the right to ruin my life in my own country. >> neil: you don't want the government taking them away because they're a danger to you? >> it's hysteria with the headlines and illnesses and vaping deaths. 83% of the people admit they'd were also vaping black market thc products not the legal nicotine products. i think it's missing the point. and cigarettes are still legal. we know those are bad. >> i think people are worried how 60 years ago if you go back and look on youtube you have the flintstones like hey, fred, you're smoke winston light. >> people get off cigarettes by vaping. >> neil: you could be exposing people to the dangers -- >> i don't think they should regulate and ban vaping and e-cigs. maybe inform children more but not ban it. >> like here's a watermelon and raspberry. >> a watermelon is delicious. >> she's a vape queen. >> neil: thank you very much. we are trying to find out more about this i.g. report

everything since the printer from her from an awful. group. more or. so no saying that the adults had to look at their screen time to help the kids do it as well and so she's got paints books an expensive fragility a book which got ruined in 2 days so she's drying where they are kids and they are letting friends i love you were saying about sending the kids out is that another alternative that doesn't cost money necessarily and that's another way or $2.00 parents are too scared to do that go play outside. you know i think there is a shift when i was a kid we're outside more than i think that kids in my kids' generation are and there's there's something behind that there's a there's fear out there and what's going on you know we see these stories in social media where kids went to the park by themselves and people call the police on those parents. because we have this idea that we should always be with our kids we should be monitoring every minute of every day so it makes it very hard and then also there are definitely kids around this country and aroun

it is awful.rmer homeland security under president obama, dave johnson had this to say about the dems having gone so far last, so radical that he believes their chances of any success in the 2020 elections -- have damned. >> when we talk about the prioritizing the deportation of those apprehended at the border or decriminalizing illegal immigration, i know we are going way too far to the left of the american consensus on where we should be on this. >> j johnson, the department of homeland security secretary under president obama saying to the very people which you just pointed out. in the committee. that you lost your mind and have gone too far. >> i respect jay johnson very much, i worked for him, we always did not agree, but we also gave us the tools we need any help rebuild family detention and build a facility, he gave us the tools that we needed with the search. he's the first one to say we have a national crisis. and when president obama pressed these executive orders, dave johnson told us w

how do you put all that awful time together, molly? >> day by day. >> reporter: then hints emerge of someone's dark past. >> you've got robberies going on, the homicide. >> reporter: and one brave woman willing to talk. >> he told me the same that happened to brandy would happen to me. >> reporter: the question wasn't just who murdered a young mother. it was why? >> there was no money. there just wasn't a reason to do it. >> she didn't hurt nobody. she didn't bother nobody, so why did they have to kill her? >>> hello. welcome to "dateline." imagine driving on a dark, isolated road, suddenly a car behind you and it gets closer and closer. too close for comfort. is someone tailing you or is your imagination in overdrive? for brandy daniels, her mind was not playing tricks. someone was stalking her. and then the single mother was found slumped over in her passenger sheet, shot dead. investigators would spend years navigating the twists and turns searching for her killer. here's dennis murphy with "out there in the dark." >> reporter: it w

. >> awe. he buried it. 23-year-old overcome with emotion and then showed off his tour card for the upcoming season. >> good for him. >> the minor league tour, the leader was $565,000. breaking news bruce is million. >> wow. >> sizeable difference. getting his car has a chance to make a little money. >> good. good for him. >> that is awe the late show is up next. >> our next newscast ♪ well well well, what have we here? a magical place...that's lookin' to get scared! with bats...and ghouls...and cars in disguise. i've cast quite a spell now... you won't believe your eyes! the spell is cast. halloween time is back with spook-tacular experiences in disneyland and disney california adventure parks!... (the celebrity secret ufor ageless skin? you like to get (female announcer) find out how in this paid presentation for meaningful beauty. (male announcer) as cindy crawford unveils her newest youth activating breakthrough. (female announcer) and watch what happens when cindy invites grey's anatomy st

guilty of it are you not bring out your children in the right way if you are now them to spend an awful lot of time on tech which is tech that's everywhere. what do you think. so you know i think clients write up a really good point so some families some parents just don't have the ability to provide other things for their kids outside activities or sports can be very expensive like music things like that could be very very expensive a lot of times the parents aren't necessarily in the home. and so i don't know that guilt is the way to feel for those parents as parents really have no other other option and again it's looking at this good versus bad and again it's just like the nuances of what the kids are doing when they're in gauging in screentime activities some things are probably good for them some are bad for them some probably lead to sort of social communication that they wouldn't get otherwise you know i think about autism spectrum populations for example that have a really hard time communicating with others in person but like multiplayer video gaming can be really helpful for

lot of investigation to come and awful lot of medical work to come for the 21 shooting victims.ng road to recovery for them. and then sadly five fatalities there are three police officers who have been hurt. one of those is the texas state trooper who was involved in the initial traffic stop of this suspect there on the highway and that is when the first shooting began. the suspect then got in his car started driving down the highway shooting at other cars. hijacked a mail truck somewhere along the way then used mail truck at his own shooting theater as well shot at more cars and finally police caught up with him in the video you're watching right now -- on the left-hand side of the screen, and we're able to kill him outside of a movie theater in the words of the police chief in odessa, he said that finally put an end and found this animal, quote, unquote fbi and atf now working on exactly who this person was hopefully they'll be able to talk to that texas state trooper in next couple of hours. and get some more information from him on exactly why he stopped this car and how the

but the tenets of standing up for starting a law suit are headed by an awful mess and fast and start sorting men out of jail and lives the whole island must decide what this book will. come got to defend. putting. them through. couldn't we actually. should be. the scene for dinner and know if they're going to get that midnight we took. who had to live there think it was a good. lives. amendment was to keep them in the yard and then i wanted money got nothing to do over moderates getting. what moderates could. lose but the problem did not stop clinton and i've been here for. something a dentist unless i don't supply from a solid to a cop. can got to end up. well i. can book good that's where the bad story about mcknight made it. as additional would indicate he had nothing that i don't think market. if i lucked into will to go beyond the love island or be done cool looking she should ticket there's a talk you did that is at the heart of sci. and when they get their little it it might spoil it but the result of the extent this name for. the low risk of the 3rd lord of the. now i don't k

. >>> union awe or the workers continue their strike against general motors. more than 50,000 union members continue calling for better wages and healthcare. pantries and warehouses across the country are affected. it is estimated that general motors is losing $90 million each day of the strike. >>> president trump is weighing military response against iran to the attack on a saw dee arabian oil field. mike pompeo met with the crown prince who says iran's weapons were used in the attack. iran has denied any involvement in the atrack tack. is to easy the trump administration plans to deliver a notice of environmental violation over the homeless problem. he talked to reporters as he was open heading home from california last night. the weight from the homeless including needles and garbage is going through the storm drains and into the ocean. the president said the notice would come from the epsa. now, the epa usually sent such notices to companies, not cities. in 2016, the epa sent a notice to vw and charged the auto maker rigging their cars to pass emissions t

absolutely, we have seen some awful cases where police officers have gained employment, have gone on if appropriate betting had taken place at the appropriate time. this is the first line of defence, it is really important that forces undertake betting, not just it is really important that forces undertake betting, notjust when people come into forces, but also periodically every ten years or so, because people's circumstances change. is this purely about betting are also about communication between forces ? are also about communication between forces? partly it is about making sure forcesjoin forces? partly it is about making sure forces join up the information and the actually check police databases. there and the actually check police data bases. there is and the actually check police databases. there is much better information held across england and wales that police forces can access, but in the case that we have just been talking about, that wasn't done. what the story is really about is making sure that police forces have in place, within their own workforce, mechanisms for m

ththprime minister is demanding a aw parliament over there election, yet he says he doesn't want one. the other parties say they do, but may yet stand in his way. it will be settled until the commons closes the dooon the possibility that goes johnsoso could take us out of the eu next month without a deal. >> have you lost control, prime olminister? laura: brexit and any cost. >> order. imquestion to the minister. laura: if first just of shouting in prime minister's questions could be his last. prime min. johnson: can he confirmed that he will on other people of this country to decide on what he is giving up in tir name with a general election on october 15? or is he -- there is only one chlorinated chicken i see in this house and he is all that bench. mr. corbyn: he isbsolutely desperate to avoid scrutiny. laura: the righposte, read his lips. mr.by c after questions for me we have not had an answer to any of them. laura: that might entertain some, but boris johnson is a leader who repels as well as attracts. a d labour anding an apology that never came for a te aroversial column he w

lizzie was front and center in an awful lot of cases. this leads me to the that the resource library of congress has done what the collaboration of the national endowment for the humanities, which is chronicling america, digital access to the historic american newspaper. i did a screenshot of a search.i used lizzie borden, put it in quotes and i got almost 2000 hits. which would be the year of the murder and year of the verdict. lizzie bordenthe name occurs in those papers. thatesting thing to me was there would be a german newspaper. sometimes the were just republishing things that were shared through other newspapers. this was something that was being covered really seriously. found thatexamples i was most interesting to me was a case where a newspaper called the prison mirror, and i have not gone any farther to figure out exactly what this 19th century publication was, but it was based in minnesota and reprinted a st. paul minnesota article -- st. paul, minnesota article that showed what was coming out of fall river, and the errors th

that is despite the highest court in the land finding the prorogation was unlawful and an awful lot ofs saying he should resign. it will be interesting to see whether he does return to westminster tomorrow to face the music and make a statement to mps, will he face a grilling, what will they try and do to put rush this government? how difficult do you think they will make life for him? very difficult. i am sure you remember a couple of weeks ago today, in the early hours of the tuesday morning. it turns out parliament wasn't tuesday morning. it turns out parliament wasn‘t pro— tuesday morning. it turns out parliament wasn't pro— road at all and there were scenes of acrimony, cries of shame. —— prorogued. at one point, they tried to stop the speakerfrom point, they tried to stop the speaker from leaving and point, they tried to stop the speakerfrom leaving and held up signs saying "silenced" and for those mps who feel they are being silenced, they will try to make an awful lot of noise. what is going to happen tomorrow, we don't really know if we're looking at vote of no confidence but

it works it works he says only everything's beeping awful can someone not turn this record off. and invest in our car to streamline o'shea for says there are no real sports cars to be had for under 30000 euros except this one toyota's g.t. 86 so what convinces him to grant it that honor given today we're going to find out he isn't key to plugging one. of. the g.t. 86 hit the market back in 2012 and toyota has sold 170000 of them since the carmakers struck pay derrick with its concept of a lightweight body low center of gravity front engine and rear wheel drive the fundamental characteristics of a classic sports car. and if the i'm on a low says one of the 1st arguments that you hear against the g.t.a. v. 6 is that it doesn't pack enough power to be ok $200.00 horsepower $147.00 kilowatts doesn't sound like much he admits that but the car's light weight makes up for that the g.t. 86 tops the scales at 1.3 turns in comparison a porsche boxster weighs 100 kilos my. the wood also has $100.00 more horsepower under the hood but that he says bear in mind that the cheapest boxster it co

we're looking for the to be l aw ldmisto edyoerwant to holaw, having gone through the same process with their son, lev, who was aoornstiona bl sur getting a passport. >> we followed the passport exact same way. it was flawless the first time. we expectedt toe b telw that ith wo he. do not comment on pending litigation. sarah. >>> we d ridereo a between friendshipil heights and groillesvenor runni. twra teeno tbehe crisisesin that so manywe people with and i'm forever sorry i am possibly break through forryor peanut allou c cgi e millions. hey start offn j iusoot a few minutes. ♪ in a country hungry for unity, the $5 cheeseburger and fries amfr tergia' fris ysfadavori mlf i frays.ive.re a(horn honking)'s. in the illegalra migonommm iti eaf lly ies heinun supfel orichpont ihe sulde >>ortsu rised. i thought we wouldge brigobbl t law w isng cnty adeqviuate slyer. mnmth a wba comt. the i' aand me ryesdyoctobje bi cye ncllfen h an effort to h groups separated. pocyimes the two sides he de.operythidha ou nbe of rain.ef one thisngveh surat,ady dao s itays effshore notll,xp eew norida,d o henca

this is actually awful.m disch has a bad habit of letting problems fester. thom: sometimes, i avoid conflict by not challenging people. lemonis: now his marketing is a mess. there's fragmentation all over in the branding. you need brand consistency. his production process is filled with inefficiencies. eva: the issue comes down to the company not having consequences. that's why none of this works. lemonis: and his relationship with his son, already strained, is only getting worse. thom: there's no right or wrong. alex: no right or wrong, but you will not let anybody else be right. lemonis: if i can't help him to step up as the boss and learn to face his problems head-on... eva: we're not thriving and working together enough. lemonis: ...this business won't only slip, it will fail. this relationship is either going to get better, or you need to go. my name is marcus lemonis, and i risk my own money to save struggling businesses. we're not going to wake up every morning wondering if we have a job. we're going

this is just a terrifying, awful story.listen to these details, what goes through your mind? >> it's a terrible story. any mariner will tell you one of the first things they are worried about is a fire aboard vessels and things like this can happen so quickly at night with the people down below decks. we've seen it in the past with other fishing vessels and industry vessels, but this being a recreational vessel definitely changes things. the dive vessel probably quite a bit of compressed air. there's a lot of accelerants just due to the nature of the business they are in. could have affected this and made it happen just so quickly. >> martha: that's a great point. why would there be hatches that wouldn't be able to open in the event of a fire? >> we will have to wait and see. the coast guard has recordings of all the channel 16 recordings. the captain or whoever was talking -- i assume it was the captain, could have said the hatches were blocked. that's very possible, especially if there was explosions if those tanks had ex

you're the most fascinating man i know >> fred: aw, thank you >> seth: you're welcome.man you're a comedian. you're a musician. you're a writer. and one thing that people don't know about you that we've been talking about this week is that you are an art connoisseur >> fred: yes, i love all art >> seth: and you're okay with the term connoisseur that doesn't offend you? >> fred: i like it >> seth: okay, great [ light laughter ] and backstage you were saying that you have what you would describe as an art historian's knowledge about every painting ever painted >> fred: every painting. >> seth: and in that - [ laughter ] when i heard that -- everything up until that point i signed on off on but i was like, "man, every painting." so this is a true thing. you know everything about every painting >> fred: yes >> seth: an art historian's level? >> fred: more. yes. >> seth: okay. [ laughter ] let's test it once again in our segment, "fred armisen, art aficionado." ♪ [ cheers and applause >> seth: all right, so there you go this is -- fred, this is vincent van gogh's 1885 master

this is an awful and extreme idea, thankfully there's not enough support in congress to do it. but with this rhetoric undermines and hurts bipartisan efforts to actually make progress on commonsense gun safety efforts like expanding background checks. he went on the record, congressman, a few other democrats have gone with blind quotes. a lot of hand wringing about what you said. agreeing with your sentiment, but concerned that the rhetoric is going to actually backfire. what do you say? >> i think this just shows you how screwed up the priorities in washington, d.c. are. i think what's truly awful is a 17-month-old baby shot in the face with an ar-15, as happened in odessa. what's truly awful is 22 people killed in a walmart, the saturday before school starts that next monday. buying their school supplies. innocent of any crime or any threat to this country. in fact, living in one of the safest cities in america, el paso, texas. hunted down by their ethnicity with a weapon designed for use on a battlefield. talking to doctors and trauma room surgeons who treated the victims in