was opposing a regional cooperation system. now the u.s. does not oppose a regional cooperation system in the persian gulf and and we have crises in afghanistan, we have crisis in iraq and we have crisis in syria. syria of course the equation would be different. we would need to have russia. we would need to have regional powers like saudi arabia and turkey iran and big parties like the u.s. and russia to manage the syrian crisis but iran should be a part of the soluti solution. otherwise isolating iran on syria we would never be able to get a solution to the syrian crisis. that is why geneva want fail. that is why geneva to fail than even you are going to have freedom of your honor will change. >> yeah malik and margaret. we will take two. >> hyanmack i am a journalist. i have a question with regard to iraq. as the present opportunities for cooperation between the u.s. and iran although both sides have officially denied that and secondly how do you see the future of iraq? would you agree that a unified solution is a good solution or would y

a. cooper "it's incredible!" in his new season on pbs, henry louis gates jr. helps them uncover the truth about where they come from. s. field "i can't believe that these documents even exist!" c.b. vance "wow!" get to know them, as they discover who they really are. k. alexander "that's pretty amazing." finding your roots with henry louis gates, jr. starts tuesday, september 23rd - only on pbs. the women were breaking the glass ceiling and that just thrilled me. we're traveling back in time... wow. ...to help solve family mysteries. no way that's amazing. fdr: a new deal for the american people. we wouldn't be who we are without them. ♪ ♪ i just got to get get get on back to my home at any cost now now ♪ [laughing] connected every day in a thousand unseen ways. but sometimes these connections can pose an invisible threat... if the object we touch or the air we share carries a dangerous germ. simon fensterszaub: you don't have to cough, you just have to breathe. it's the worst kind of contagion; it's airborne. narrator: diseases largely unseen for a generation

but they talks about the concern that they will have a lack of cooperation across the board going forward, guys. >> so amon, is this really the caption on this, how edward snowden changed american business? >> yeah, absolutely, the disclosures as you saw right there said by clapper really led a lot of american companies to reevaluate what their cooperation is with companies and if it raises their bottom line, it raises questions about the companies' responsibilities are to law enforcement and intelligence and to the united states versus to their customers. >> what is corporate america's obliga customers? >> you know, there is a legal answer to that question, which is that they have to follow the letter of the law and if they get a warrant and have the ability to turn over the information they have to do that. and then there is sort of a moral and political and ideological answer to the question that i'm not qualified

report to and the federal dot is still alive and well and certainly the governor wants us to have a cooperated approach thank you, we're going to go into some level of detail about the work we're continuing to do for the region. to preppie will technique attend a group of scientists gathering on potentially considering our roll no advocating more and more vigorously for the funding our our early warning systems for the state of california seconds help. and i think you realize that more and more as we do this the science will become more and more improved and a proper investments thank you to the board president david chiu we've been exchanging good information with our counterparts and thank you, supervisor i know we're an original city everybody is going to ask for our help i want to an opportunity to thank the council if you ever had my doubt as to the reasons we ask everybody to do everything they can i think every coverage that's being made aware weer life examples so right down to the very neighbors of the neighborhood networks we're forming and the 3 neighborhoods i think there's going t

in a statement to nbc 10, cooper's chairman of the board of trustees, george norcross says it is hardow great a loss john's death is to his family, friends, co-workers and cooper. there is no one else who has had as big an impact on me as john did except my father. >>> and before joining cooper, sheridan had a long career in state government. he was new jersey transportation's commissioner under governor tom cane and held roles for chris christien and christine todd whitman. count on nbc 10 and nbc10.com to follow the developments surrounding the deaths of john and joy shreridan. >> there's no suspect ins the philadelphia woman shot while walking her dog. the victim's son identifies her as 42-year-old catherine berry. nbc 10's doug schimel spoke to her family and has more from police head kwaurlters. >> reporter: the victim's family tells us there's no warnings, no threats and now a mother is gone. >> they tore a family apart. for what? >> reporter: 42-year-old catherine berry was walking home to her family saturday night. >> she was a good mother. she was a dear, sweet woman. she was

japanese prime minister shinzo abe and nato secretary general rasmussen signed a cooperation deal earlier this year. leaders in tokyo plan to have their country's self-defense forces take part in more joint exerci exercises. >>> engineers at j pan's crippled nuclear plant are grappling with another problem in a key technology. a system they used to decontaminate radioactive water stored at the fukushima-daiichi site malfunctioned again. they had to shut part of it down. workers turned off one of the three lines of the advanced liquid processing service. they noticed the water was cloudy and found it contained calcium. any calcium is supposed to get trapped in filters because it hampers removal of radio active substance. they've had to shut down the system a number of times since march because of problems in the same components. the plant's operator hopes to decontaminate all the stored water there by the end of next march. analysts say the latest malfunction could put the plan in jeopardy. officials in tokyo are warning residents to be on alert after a number of highly poisonous nonnative

they had been involved in a cooperation training exercise at joint base cape cod for about a week and a half. they went missing saturday during a trip to a local mall. >>> the secret service has beefed up security around the white house after a fence jumper made it into the building. omar gonzalez is charged with entering a restricted building while carrying a deadly or dangerous weapon. on saturday he ran across the lawn and got through the port cobefore being tackled. he was carrying a folding knife in his pocket. a journalist says the secret service should have been more grove. >> he could have had weapons of mass destruction, biological, chemical, radiological. he could have had a bomb that he would detonate. >> there are now more officers near the white house. the secret service is considering a plan to add security screening for tourists coming near the building. president obama and his family were not in the white house at the time of that breach. >>> still ahead, she isn't looking back. >> how one of our students rising above is making great strides in the professional world.

envision measures such as strengthening the legal framework of the fight against terrorism the a into police cooperation in africa, and the establishment of an african the worst -- arrest warrant against the perpetrators and the compasses of attacks and the mechanisms, and second in the creation of a trust fund to counterterrorism, and three, the associative several unities at the subregional and regional .evels

negotiations on a civil nuclear energy cooperation pact with india were agreed by previous governmentsdemand for electricity in india has been soaring with the country's expanding economy. but infrastructure has not kept up and power shortages are a critical problem. uranium from australia could be used to fuel new nuclear power plants under construction. >>> more and more people in thailand are considering getting themselves a facelift. the cosmetic surgery market is booming but not every doctor is qualified to do the job. nhk world's -- reports. >> reporter: it's known as the land of smiles. now the people in charge of promoting tourism want thailand to be known as the land of making smiles too. free cosmetic surgery is the price of this ad campaign showing caring nurses and state-of-the-art hospitals. but not all the patients come from abroad. more and more women from thailand's growing middle class can't wait to change the way they look. the country has more than 200 plastic surgery clinics creating an industry worth more than $600 million a year. looks can be deceiving. thai medic

that would require a lot of cooperation from a lot of people and places. assad in syria already warned the u.s. not to do it without his permission. how likely do you think we'll move forward with that? what is the president's path toward getting the ability to make those airstrikes? >> well, first of all in the president's statements that he has made now a couple times his in state -- end state is to defeat isis or destroy isis. if that is truly his end state, then we must conduct air operations in syria. it goes without saying. it is absolutely essential. i think, i would put the political consideration aside here. and, execute a military plan to conduct simultaneous airstrikes in syria and in iraq. here's why. it is not just about syria. it is the fact that isis's entire support infrastructure, is sanctuary in syria, staging bases, supply base, command-and-control, training areas for recruits, all in syria. by going after that simultaneously with airstrikes in iraq, you benefit the campaign in iraq very significantly. you have dramatic impact on its suc

cupcake topped with a cooper kooky. >> raising money for lungncer research with our cooper cupcake. >> ponzio's will be closed tuesday evening for this fundraiser. you're able to buy tickets on high pressure or at the door. karen rogers was talking about how good all of those pastries were there. you should go out and support that. >> 5:48 now. fire in par dimes officials say they know why a palm tree erupted in flames in california. >> also a safety drill turns deadly for a school bus driver. karen. >> it's on the cool side this morning, so make sure the kids grab a jacket as they're headed out the door. that's a note for my babysitter at home. in the afternoon it will feel our dad's a plumber. a business manager. and a stickler for homework. i'm john kane running for state senate. dad says the road to a good job starts in the classroom. [ lori ] he's a great dad who sees taxes going up but schools not getting the funding they need. [ john ] so i'd put back the billion dollars corbett cut from education and make sure corporations and natural ga

a very long public servant. he was 72. cooper ceo was going to retire soon, john sheritan, 69 year-old wife joyce was a retired public school teacher. their house seen in the upper middle class trenton suburb. neighbors waiting like everybody else around new jersey for answers coming hopefully after autopsies, both discovered, in their bedroom where there was a small fire yesterday morning, just as the the sun was coming up. the mrs. sheraton died later at the hon, john sheraton was pronounced dead at the scene. >> they were just quiet, nice neighbors, and that always said hello, always said hello to the kids. >> great neighbors, great people, they cared, just cared, you know, the whole neighborhood loved them, halloween, they had a whole halloween spread where they invite kids and their whole house was scary and everything. they had a great christmas village. all of the kids in the neighborhood knew they could go there halloween and christmas. they would be welcome. really fun place. they were special people. >> reporter: so dis

but we're not going to coordinate, it's not a cooperative effort. we are going to do what they haven't done, what they had plenty of opportunity to do which to take on isil to degrade it and eliminate as a threat. and we will do that with respect to this trip, i've been extremely encouraged to hear from all of the people that hive been meeting with about their readiness and willingness to participate. i can tell you right here and now that we have countries in this region, countries outside of this region. in addition to the united states all of whom are prepared to engage in military assistance, in actual strikes that that is what it requires. we also have a growing number of people who are prepared to do all the other things. people should not think about this, this effort just in terms of strikes. in fact as some pointed out, that alone is not going to resolve this challenge. >> well, mr. secretary, you've gotten any specific commitments for military help? for example, have you found anybody that is willing to put troops on the ground in to this f

we have begun a new era of cooperation. >> australia has the world's biggest uranium reserves. leaders hope to create jobs by boosting production for india. they also want to strengthen economic and security ties. indian leaders are trying to tackle a shortage of electricity. they plan to double the number of nuclear reactors in their country to around 40 by 2020. they hope their uranium deal with australia will also help them reach a nuclear cooperation agreement with japan. >>> employers in the united states have been creating fewer jobs. the number of new openings last month was far smaller than analysts had expected. the department of labor says employers added 142,000 non-farm jobs. analysts had been expecting 220,000. the number fell below 200,000 for the first time since january. industries showing significant job growth include health care and food service. sectors with job losses include retail and auto manufacturing. the unemployment rate fell one-tenth of a point to 6.1%. the number of people working part-time because they couldn't find full-time positions was also do

we need a cooperation. privacy only can also have a shortcoming as well in the form of security. there needs to rebalance. >> the icloud hack. a lot of attention even though the system was not breached. seems like they were able to try get in a passwords and very traditional way. is apple more or less secure than some of the other technology companies out there? >> what i would, and on is you can see how easy it is to breach the environments. icloud is no different than a large corporation, retailer or bank. there are so many phone abilities -- former a vulnerabilities because of the innovation. but as a result, the other side of the coin is all of the ofeated random packing passwords against icloud proves it is pretty easy to get in. that is where n think it is really important, balance between privacy and security, hardening the security architectures are critical in making sure he prepare for the future because now the critical infrastructure -- the very things we believe are essential and vital to operate the world and the global industries have to be protected. the terrorism

you're a terrific person, cooper is fine. you're all fine. i've had an amazing life. if it ended right now, amazing life, and you've been wonderful. we've had a great ride together. >> reporter: joan died three days ago at mt. sinai hospital. the state health department is investigating where she had that operation. [ inaudible ]. >> i apologize for some of the audio problems there. brian, thanks so much. that clip incredibly touching. arthel? >> it was. joan rivers was a trail blazer who left an indelible mark on the world of showbiz. joining us to discuss her legacy, michael tamaro, the fox of "in the fox life." we were tearing up to see that clip. this is a lady who was just so honest and so right there in the moment and just took a ride of her life and a ride that no one can ever imagine that she had. michael, i want to start -- you wrote a collection of adjectives describing joan. comedian, actress, entrepreneur, crusader. >> how do you capture who she was as a person? the fact that we were all shocked and stunned at the passing of an 81-year-old speaks to who she

division because cowboys put a whipping on the saints, and the giants had a big win in their last game. >>> the president and ceo of cooperuniversity health care and his wife are dead. they were found in their bedroom after a fire broke out in their new jersey home but what really happened inside of that house. >>> and a baby born on i-95, they are going 80 miles an hour as the baby, was born. wow. we will tell but that story in a little bit because it is really unbelievable. look at this dude, george clooney, man he looks good. look at him, in venice riding around after getting married. so with him off of the market so to speak who in this country is the number one batch

a kaming den based cooper health systems ceo and his wife were killed in a house fire in new jersey. john sheridan was ceo and fire broke out early this morning. no word how it started. before going to cooper share dan was looep leading political figured and served under tom kane. george e. nor cross called him a true gentleman saying "it's harded to overstate how great a loss john's death is to his family, friends, coborkers and cooper and he was a friend and role model and mentor." >>. >>> police are looking for a shooter. four help were wounded 6 a.m. 2800 block hope street. they were taken to temple university hospital for treatment. police have made no arrests in this case. >> a man was killed by a septa train this morning as he walked along the tracks. the train was heading the direction of the airport with 70 passengers on board. the victim was rushed to einstein hospital where he was pronounced dead. no word who he is or why he was walking on the tracks. >> a truck burst into flames on i-95 this afternoon blocking traffic in northeast philadelphia. a voir captured images of th

gas, and there's talk about now that can be a big cooperation point. india is a country that has a tremendous need for energy, given the population, economy and the like. >> do you meal mr narendra modi is -- feel mr narendra modi is ready to take the leap? >> i think he is. this is important for narendra modi. he started in japan, he got a commitment that that visit went well. he had president xi jinping in india, and now is in the u.s. president obama, for this reason has a great opportunity to make the u.s. the best on this momentous trip that people are watching. >> narendra modi has done a good job of placing india in a position that president obama can set a partnership. >> narendra modi - he has an incredible following and support. i wanted to listening to what he had to say at madison square gardens in new york. >> translation: india has a lot of opportunities, i have recently launched an initiative. i invite the world and everyone sitting here. i invite everyone to participate. >> what do you think sets them apart. indians - he got an incredibl

they have expressed a willingness to be ex-preemly cooperative. a consent decree is one remedy that could be achieved but there are any number of remedies available at the end of an investigation. >> thank you. >> dispatch next. >> general holder, as you know, there was some discussion about the timing of you visit to ferguson and the efficacy of the visit. do you think you would have arrived or the department would have arrived this quickly to this decision without that visit? >> that is an interesting question. i mean i think there is certainly -- i think the trip was invaluable from my own perspective to have obtained in a very personal way a sense of what the situation was there. by interacting with residents of ferguson, by speaking to the investigators who were involved in the ongoing investigation. i think that certainly at least in for me, you know, sharpened the my own sense of what was going on there and the potential need for that which we are announcing today. so i think that visit certainly influenced the decision that we made today an

coopers? this gunmen is wearing a shirt saying cooper hawks, the same as the high school mascot. >> stephen: cooper hawks! they leave it "all" out on the field. especially after a drone strike. their prom theme this year was israel under the sea. (laughter) and while isis is a relatively new terror group, this conflict has its roots in the seventh-century sunni-shiite split, with sunni's following muhammed's father-in-law abu bakr, while shiites follow muhammed's son-in-law ali. so, in other words, this is obama's fault. >> the man is derelict in his duties to get ahead of this problem and rough ticket the homeland. >> it's a dangerous world. everyone is holding their breath. for the president not to act politically, act like the man of the house and protect your family the united states here before it's too late! >> stephen: yeah, act like a man! step up. take what you want. yes, you wanted to bomb syria last year and we said no, but sometimes no means yes. (cheers and applause) this guy needs a hard dose of reality. right, woman who lives in a world of imagination? >> can i make a request? we get

recep tayyip erdogan says that turkey needs more help. >> show the spirit of cooperation as well. >> a lack of cooperation was on display earlier this week when a mix up between turkish and french authorities cards french -- caused french police to turn up at the wrong airport to apprehend returning jihadists. >> at least 2,917 people have now died from the ebola outbreak according to the latest world health organization figures. cases have been declared in five west african countries. the spread of the virus appears to have stabilized in guinea, where the outbreak began, but it continues to grow in countries like sierra leone and liberia. earlier today, sierra leone announced it was widening its fight against the virus. it has quarantined a further 1.2 million people. nigeria's president goodluck jonathan has said that his country is now free from the ebola virus, something that has yet to be confirmed by the world health organization. here he is speaking to the united nations general assembly yesterday. >> nigeria was able to respond effectively to control this threat of the disease.

that is a cooperation between ourselves, government, and regulators. we're in good shape to make sure customers look at the service there used to. >> in terms of the level of change were talking about, can you give us a sense of how much would change were this to happen? you have to look at the regulators. how deep does it go? >> right at the top, it is about regulations. all the way down to we have retail stores in one jurisdiction which might now have separate legal frameworks, and if local taxes will have to split payrolls, so local payroll for scotland and the taxes and scotland are different. it is a lot of plumbing needs to be done. the worried there, it increased costs, whereas scottish consumers by be disadvantaged. >> it seems the world has been working up to this last 10 days. don't havestage, we detailed plans. we look at the areas of our business that would be impacted. there will be a transitional period of scotland votes for independence. it is just to be ready if that situation should arrive. >> another subject, m&a, your industry has be

plants poses a significant threat to the pocketbooks of our members by allowing a longer ban peanut phase electric cooperatives can better prepare for fuel at the algae development necessary to meet standards. in addition to changes required by electric utilities at wabash power, a timeline will provide reader economic recovery for the communities we serve. this will help our members who are also consumers that are prepared to manage the end of rideable increases in their electric costs. wabash valley providing comments on a more technical nature. however, i would like to take this time to highlight a few concerns. the unit of measurement for the proposed rule pounds of carbon dioxide per net megawatt hour is of particular difficulty for a and i believe other utilities. by imposing limits based on net megawatt hour is instead the more traditional growth megawatt hours, power plant must run the facility. also dubbed as parasitic load. this appears to be the first time emissions are measured not that of growth. this change makes it more difficult for electric utilities to collaborate with fellow state utilities

they talk about it more as a cooperative venture. >> elizabeth cohen live for us. l be doing the live coverage as soon as air force one lands in a few hours. elizabeth cohen, senior medical correspondent live in atlanta for us. >>> some of the best medical minds on the planet are trying to stop the spread of that deadly ebola virus. up next, i'm going to speak with the man known as the virus hunter. dr. ian lipkin. and we're going to ask him what he thinks should be done to keep this epidemic from going from bad to much, much worse. big day? ah, the usual. moved some new cars. hauled a bunch of steel. kept the supermarket shelves stocked. made sure everyone got their latest gadgets. what's up for the next shift? ah, nothing much. just keeping the lights on. (laugh) nice. doing the big things that move an economy. see you tomorrow, mac. see you tomorrow, sam. just another day at norfolk southern. my motheit's delicious. toffee in the world. so now we've turned her toffee into a business. my goal was to take an idea and make it happen. i'm janet long and i formed my t

from a korean viewpoint, cooperative u.s.-china partnership certainly contributes to the peace and prosperity of the korean peninsula, and also for the interkorean relationship, and eventually towards korean unification. there is a very solid, robust u.s.-korea alliance, while at the same time developing a harmonious relationship with china. alliance with the united states and harmonious partnership with china are not two contradictory things. for korea, most countries to become a cooperative and beneficial partner for korea's economic growth and korea's free trade, and also for the interkorean unification, because that's our national interest, and maybe for the national interest of other countries as well. we recently welcomed president xi jinping to the republic of korea. he visited the country. came to seoul. met with president park and they jointly issued a joint statement that the two countries will expand, develop its strategic partnership, send a firm message to north korea that we oppose the development of nuclear wea

we do not believe they gave us a cooperation we need and the sotloffs, once steven appeared in the video, the sotloffs made the request of the administration and they were rebuffed. >> a number of senators introduced a bill for information for anyone involved in the murders of foley and sotloff. >>> questions about the boston area mosque with connections to islamic radicals. at least ten suspected or convicted terrorists worshipped at one cambridge mosque. one among them is the boston marathon bombers. one disappeared in 2006 and reemerged as the mastermind for 9/11. law enforcement says that is too many accused extremists to ignore. >> at some stage, we have to accept reality which is a number of people who have taken up arms and equipment in boston or with isis and have an affiliation with mosque. >> a spokesman which runs the mosque says, if we ever observed any criminal or violent behavior, we would intervene and notify authorities. >>> 39 minutes after the hour. happ deadly flash floods crippling southwest communities. hundreds need to be rescued from the rising waters. we have vide

>> that man is a cooperative witness right now. >> reporter: he told police he was concerned because he young woman seemed disoriented. but he stopped following her when another man, a black man came up to her. >> he saw that man put his arm around hannah as she was walking. she stopped. they faced each other. he said it was a simple conversation that he did not know what it was all about and that i'm not going to go into this. >> police have not found that man on any video yet, but calling him a person of interest. >> the description of the black man speaking to hannah is a person of interest at this time as we have not identified him. >> you can't talk about why this person is interested? >> because he stopped hannah, speaking to her, the last person to see her that we're aware of. >> he would be in here talking to you. >> i hope so. >> search teams are standing out east of the downtown mall area, talking to business owners, searching the woods. the images of hannah graham seen walking and running alone in the dark are disturbing to many parents. >> the hardest thing for us to deal

a global security foundation. and also with us columnist for foreign policy. center at international cooperation. have you with us. joe, you recently visiting with the president. >> i had dinner with the president last night in new york. there was about 25 of us, former officials, a very candid discussion. we were struck by many his pragmaticism, they want to ensure iran only uses technology for peaceful purposes. let's put in place a vigorous regime so we can catch any break out if there is one and let's use a deal on the nuclear technology as a stepping stone to cooperation on other vital issues. there are bigger challenges in the region from a year ago. i think both presidents want to make a deal. >> but aren't they using the situation right now to their advantage. how do we know we can trust them. >> well, it's a mutual pressure. yes we want iran's cooperation in fighting isis. you want boots on the ground, the revolutionary guard are boots on the ground, they are fighting isis in iraq. but iran is threatened by isis. they need our help. they don't have the kind of air power you have seen in

but we are not coordinating and it's not a cooperative effort. reporter: when asked today whether or not he will take out the voices. >> there are contingencies related to self-defense when it comes to rules of engagement. and in the scramble, officials are opening to get allies to get help from foes like iran. even vladimir putin who is close to al-assad noted that blabber pruden was helpful in destroying chemical weapons. >> there's not an opportunity for us to do that but we will take an opportunity to avenge that opportunity. reporter: once said i reject this offer to iran about isis because u.s. has corrupted us in this issue. the white house did not shoot that down although they said there is not a formal request, there were backdoor conversations in meanwhile on syria, and dean are officially today told us that bashar al-assad's command and control systems are in jeopardy. and there may be a bigger showdown between the u.s. and al-assad coming down the line. ashley: stunning new allegations and a hillary clinton aide removed politically da

our morale is high, and people in the role are a cooperative. >>> while in northern iraq, a town wastured by isil fighters. it is just 15 kilometers south of kirkuk, and isil has been using the area as a springboard to launch attack. let's go to monica in erbil. are we seeing perhaps a change of tactics by the kurdish fighters close to where you are? >> reporter: absolutely, david, the peshmerga were sort of in a stalemate, and now they have undertaken a more offensive role. we understand they are attacking three fronts in separation locations, and in at least two attacks air strikes were involved as well. >> with regard to the air strikes, are we now seeing a greater coordination between those on the ground and those directing the aerial bombardments that we're seeing? >> reporter: definitely the air strikes making a difference here on the ground at least, because we know that the peshmerga were not 100% confident that the weapons they had would match isil's weapons for one, but also that they had the required framing, really, so now we're seeing that the coalition is striking targe

it will probably be done a little differently, it will be a little more of a cooperative venture there. >> in the case of new orleans. that was the most high profile example in recent memory, there was a consent decree in which there are some sort of policy. what happens, though, if the department fights it, are there civil sanctions? is there a policy that can be implemented against the will of that local police department? can it be disbanded? >> no. no. because police departments are set up by the states and the federal government can't come in and say that they can't exist any more. the government doesn't have that authority. but yes, if it did. i don't know how this one's going to go, this one might go very cooperatively, but in the past, when there has been a real difference of opinion, when the justice department says you ought to be making these changes and the police department resists and says, no, we're doing just fine, then the justice department in essence sues them and goes to court. and then it's up to a judge to decide whether to order the police department to make chan

a closer look. her report is part of the american graduate initiative. >> reporter: when bryan and laura cooper moved to charleston from beckley, west virginia, two years ago with their young sons, they were apprehensive about the local school in their new neighborhood. it was on a year-round calendar, where kids start school just after july 4. >> it sounded to me like the kids were in school constantly, you know, with maybe just three- day weekends here and there. >> i wanted to stay away from a school district that involved year-round. >> reporter: why did you want to stay away? >> i thought the kids wouldn't like it. i thought that, you know, me thinking back as a child, i thought, "man, i would have hated to be in school all year round." i would have missed summer, hanging out with my friends, doing those activities >> reporter: but once the coopers-- who both work full- time-- learned more about the calendar at piedmont elementary school, they quickly became converts. here's how the schedule works: instead of one extended summer break, the same 180 days of school are divided into 9 week quarters

you're a terrific person. cooper's fine. you're all fine. i've had an amazing life.f it ended right now, amazing. >> reporter: always eager to laugh through her pain. it didn't stop her from doing what she loved most. >> somebody told me, every laugh is like a small vacation for someone. >> reporter: a fitting mission statement from a woman who led a truly extraordinary american life. >>> next, the final act. how joan rivers reinvented herself. time and time again. (woman) the constipation and belly pain feel tight like a vise. how can i ease this pain? (man) when i can't go, it's like rocks piling up. i wish i could find some relief. (announcer) ask your doctor about linzess-- a once-daily capsule for adults with ibs with constipation or chronic idiopathic constipation. linzess is thought to help calm pain-sensing nerves and accelerate bowel movements. it helps you proactively manage your symptoms. do not give linzess to children under 6, and it should not be given to children 6 to 17. it may harm them. don't take linzess if you have a bowel blockage. get immediate

have to have its own arnold forces, and the question, i hope if there is a yes vote it would be a cooperative process. >> malcolm chalmers is special advisory to the u.k. and a scotsman at heart. we appreciate your time. >> thank you. >> tens of thousands of rape victims and untested evidence could be justice denied. >> rape is a crime that is treated very differently than any other crime. police make a judgment call as to whether or not they believe the victim. >> now "america tonight" exojt lori jane gliha says there's more to it. with just one vote, putting an end to allegations. >> coming up on "consider this," president obama again puts the brakes on ground troops fighting i.s.i.l. >>> after hundreds of girls have been kidnapped in nigeria, have we stopped paying attention? plus hillary clinton 2016, is this a sign of more to come? when we see you at the top of the hour. >> it's been called one of the most shameful numbers in american law enforcement. the department of justice reports some 400,000 rape kits sit untested nationwide. "america tonight" has been following developments on thi

a district judge declared the ban unconstitutional. council members voted unanimously to appeal. (cheers and applause) >> woodruff: the story was produced in cooperation side energy, a public media collaboration focusing on america's energy issues. >> woodruff: finally tonight, two dramatic and inglorious exits in the world of professional sports. one a celebrated player in the n.f.l., the other an n.b.a. team owner. and a warning: some of the images may be disturbing to some viewers. the stunning news broke this afternoon, the baltimore ravens kicked star running back ray rice off the team. minutes later, the n.f.l. suspended him indefinitely. the sudden turnabout followed the release of this security camera video, by tmz sports. it shows rice and his then fiancee, now wife, janay palmer entering a casino elevator in atlantic city, new jersey. they argue and then rice knocks palmer down, and apparently, out. video released right after the february incident showed rice dragging palmer out of the elevator. he was charged with felony aggravated assault, but avoided jail time by entering a pretrial intervention program. >> that night, you know, i just re

going against a muslim country but a cooperative effort. a message that the president wants to really hit while he's here that this is an international threat. yes, the u.s. is threatened, europe is threatened, isis is a threat around the world and the world is uniting and is at war with isis. >> chris jansing. thank you so much. jose diaz-balart will have the president's comments in your hour. you'll chew on a lot during your hour. one thing that stuck out to me, there is the u.s. attacking syria with air strikes but there's no force on the ground that can take advantage of the push back on isis done by these air strikes. we had ambassador on who said it's the obama middle option. not necessarily avoiding the conflict completely but not going all in. do you think has this prolonged it gets more and more prolonged can the president continue on the middle option there's not a real adequate u.s. ground presence and continue with the air strikes? it's a key question, luke. if you're one of the isis people in iraq and just had tons of explosives