performanceing a titled " alice paul, the fight for the 19th amendment . " ♪ >> alice paul, a separatectivist and fighter for equal rights was an american woman been able to vote despite the tragic and unjust treatment of the suffrage activist they continued to fight for women's right to vote. after receiving their goals -- --ter achieving goals, they fought for the 19th amendment in many ways. after finding the national women's party in 1930 and participating in protests concerning rights. oflearned experiences women's rights thanks to them and many other activists. >> that doesn't mean it was easy. many parts for the 19th a minute were established. from january 11, 1980 -- she had two brothers, william and perry and a sister. she grew up with her family a strong believer. in 1901, she went to a coed college. her mother was one of the first students at the college. after that, she went on to do graduate work. >> in 1906, she got into the women's suffrage movement. movement that men and women were equal and she had a duty. she was arrested several times. she and other suffrage activist

alice's helping hand. >> i love you. >> reporter: joe fryer, nbc news, new york. >> good for alice andhose talented students who built her new hand that's "nbc nightly new hand that's "nbc nightly news" for the not all water is created equal. only 1 billionth of 1% is filred naturally. and emerges crisp and refreshing enough to be called deer park 100% natural spring wer. born better® (whishe's been hosting all got her nesorts l things.ture, ies, tonight is all about letting loose. so fill up those glasses and let's paint! (sighs) where do you want me? (screams) tom? let's talk! havertys summer savings event is going on now. and we put everything on se! get big savings on sofas, dining sets and more. these deals will make you... ...the hostess with the mostess! havertys lifeooks good. . >>> i am not embarrassed or ashamed of anything. i am here to debu believes. >> only on"a

alice, first to you. something that the president should mo forward ove and would the party going into the election year back him on that? >> it remains to be seen, and the two most important words, victor, is considering, and it is a proposal that was discussed in a meeting on this, and up for discussion. we have heard pushback from the d.o.d. and other humanitarian groups, but it is important to look at the humanitarian program here in the united states, and it is the most generous humanitarian program in the world and unfortunately, we have a backlog of 300,000 cases at the border, and that is the first priority and that is what we need to certainly look at, and what we are going to be seeing here every year the presidents have the opportunity to revisit this program and look at what the ceiling would be, and president obama paused this program briefly in 2011 and it is something that is being considered. i expect there to be discussions back and forth and find some kind of happy medium. >> and alice,

alice's helping hand. >> i love you.>> reporter: joe fryer, nbc news, new york. >> good for alice andhose talented students who built her new hand. that's "nbc nightly >> today on "steve" -- steve: we've all heard the saying that money makes the round.oes >> money can also make problems. >> we are in debt. >> we had to sell our home, lost car. steve: listen to me, never, ever, let the car get repo'd. recover.n still >> plus -- >> 46 years ago, i was my supervisor. steve: one person can make a difference. this person made such a became a law. >> put your hands together for your host, steve harvey! ♪[music] [cheers and applause] good day ♪ is a ♪ every day ♪ [cheers and applause] steve: yeah. ha ha! [cheers and applause] steve: thank you all. thank you. i gotta tell you something. know what kind of amazes me? thatamazes me is the stuff is acceptable today that was not day.table back in the crowd member: that's right! steve: i am absolutely stunned. neverack in the day, you saw anybody's underwear unless hanging on a clothes line. [laughter] around,ow, kids walk you're just looking at th

alice's helping hand >> i love you. >> reporter: joe fryer, nbc news, new york >> good for alice and those talented students who built her new hand that's "nbc nightly news" for the thursday >>> right now at 6:00, it's one of the biggest homeless encampments. what home depot is doing to get it moved and why that could make matters worse. >>> i'm tracking thunderstorms. we will have a brand-new update on the heat coming our way. >>> an exclusive. the school that's getting ready to strip the name cesar chavez from its campus. the news at 6:00 starts right now. good evening. thanks for being with us. >>> wiping away the legacy of ceac cesar chavez. that's what many say they will do. the district is transforming all the schools to improve academic performance. critics say that disrespects the memory of an icon. we have the story you will see only on nbc bay area. >> reporter: the name is still on the sign here. this used to be a k through eight school. it's about to become a robust middle school exclusively. at the moment, the chavez name is not part of the future plans here. he fought f

. >> reporter: in life, all of us could use a helping hand for 5-year-old alice, that hand is pink.much do you like having that hand >> a lot >> reporter: you see, alice's right hand is smaller than her left so engineering students at the university of cincinnati designed a mechanical one. alice's mom recorded the moment she first tested it, opening a . >> reporter: before walking over to her soon-to-be stepdad. >> can i have your hand? >> yes, you can. >> reporter: a moment that touched hearts >> it's incredibly sweet of course, we were crying the entire time. >> reporter: that sentiment was shared by those who made the hand, part of a nonprofit called enable uc. >> it reminded me what it's all about, why i'm doing this and why i'm putting so many hours into understanding this process. >> you have to pump your legs, babe >> reporter: alice uses it to swing and play with barbies. when she took it to show and tell, she did something most of us take for granted. >> you like giving high-fives? can i get a high five? >> reporter: something so simple made possible by something so complex

alice? how are you? do you need the microphone? alice: no. [laughter] sen.er: all right, alice, go ahead. alice: if you achieve uniting america, would you go on to unite the whole world? [laughter] [cheers & applause] >> good question. [applause] sen. booker: ok, first of all, alice, that was a great question. firs second, i will admi insecurity, you got more applause than i did. i am so happy you are not 35 years old, because you would run for president. 2020 does not stand for the year, it stands for the number of people running. [laughter] sen. booker: alice asked a powerful question, if you succeed in uniting the nation, will you succee unite the world? that is a great question, because we have a lot of conflicts going on around the world, and we have a president who has this thing called america first, but clearly, looking at what he does, he is saying "america alone." he is isolating us away from leadership and really creating more difficult problems. we already talked about the paris climate accord. all of our i lies are in it -- all of our allies are

ana navarro and alice stewart. she did not mince words there. calling him a predator and a coward. >> i don't think so. she represents a swath of america that has now heard well over 15 accusations of sexually predatory behavior. against donl trump. ranging from anywhere that as bad as rape. to assault. we have heard him in his own voice bragging about sexually predatory behavior. so, i don't think it's too far. it's also one of the great appeals of kamala harris. for me, the idea of kamala, a black woman prosecutor. confronting a racist lawbreaker makes her so appealing to so many people. and why people are showing a newfound interest in her. >> alice, about two weeks ago it's been two weeks it hasn't really been the biggest main streep story. e. jean carroll accused the president of sexual assault. she is one of more than a dozen does that now put harris' attack in an even different light here? >> unfortunately, it puts it in a light of a bunch of white noise because there have been so many accusations of this nature. and, look, i will be the first one to say that this president

what i would encourage, alice is actually correct.midst of what could only be described as some type of internal food fight between different factions of the party. what i would ask my house democrats to do and leadership to do is display some similar fortitude and actually put an impeachment resolution on the desk and begin to do those things that are necessary. the reason why we elected you to have the majority in the united states congress. and to act as if republicans are going to do something, i mean, white evangelical men in this country have flat-out just given up and let this country down for a long period of time. and i don't expect the lindsey graham s or the rand pauls or the marco rubio -- marco rubio tweets out scripture like every other day but doesn't do anything about it, so i don't anticipate they'll do anything other than twiddle their thumbs and prop up donald trump. >> you know, david, we were talking about racist attacks -- a racist attack on four fellow lawmakers. why haven't more republicans in congress been spe

[throat clears] say hello to your fairy godmother, alice. oh and look they got gain scent beads and dryer sheets too! [♪] check your credit scores for free and learn how to improve them at creditkarma. here's to progress. they have businesses to grow customers to care for lives to get home to they use stamps.com print discounted postage for any letter any package any time right from your computer all the amazing services of the post office only cheaper get our special tv offer a 4-week trial plus postage and a digital scale go to stamps.com/tv and never go to the post office again! >>> a divided house taking a dramatic and partisan move tonight voting to condemn the racist language and president trump's tweets aimed at democratic congresswomen of color. and remember in less than a year and a half, so is his base still behind him, particularly women? how do they feel on his racist attacks on lawmakers? cnn's randy kaye spoke with some of them in dallas. >> how many of you don't think what the president says was racist, raise your hand. these

van jones is here, max boot, alice stewart. van, the president continued to go after the squad tonight. at one point the crowd screaming "send her back" about congresswoman ilhan omar. why don't we play it. >> omar has a history of launching vicious anti-semitic screens. [ crowd chanting "send her back, send her back, send her back" ] >> what did you think? >> i felt like i got kicked in the stomach. i mean, you have the president of the united states, the most powerful person in the world and he's surrounded by all these people and he says someone's name, an american citizen, someone who is a member of congress, and people start chanting "send her back, send her back," and i just felt like i got kicked in the stomach because that is a terrifying scene. that's a terrifying scene. in any country in the world that would be terrifying. for that to be happening in the united states, it's hard to get your head wrapped around. and, listen, people don't understand what it's likes to be a congressperson. these people, they don't make a

alice -- do you want to use the microphone? >> no. sen. booker: go ahead. >> if you achieve uniting america, would you go on to unite the whole world? [applause] first of all, alice, that was a great question and second of all, i am a little insecure because you got more applause then i did. [laughter] i am so happy you are not 35 years old because you would run for president. the 2020 elections do not stand for the year but for the number of people running. alice asked to a powerful question -- if you seek to unite our nation, will you unite the whole world? that is an important question. we have a lot of conflicts going on around this world and we have a president right now, alice, that has this thing he calls looking atrst" but what he does, he is saying "america alone." he is isolating us from leadership and creating more difficult problems. we have our it he talked about the paris climate accords. the rest of our allies are in it, the rest of the world is in it and we step out of it. you see the challenges with iran. so many people in

van jones is here, max boot, alice stewart. van, the president continued to go after the squad tonight. at one point the crowd screaming "send her back" about congresswoman ilhan omar. why don't we play it. >> omar has a history of launching vicious anti-semitic

it's okay. >> reporter: jess hopes he and alice will be in their own place by the end of the year.ie yuccas, cbs news, los angeles. >> begnaud: we turn now to the remarkable sports story that is coco gauff. the tennis phenom, she's 15, virtually unknown before this week, and now she is the talk of wimbledon. she won again today, and it was a nail-biter. with poise, confidence, and finesse, cori "coco" gauff continued to make a name for herself at one of the biggest tennis events of the year. >> i kind of, wasn't nervous. i was just like, wow, i'm really on centre court on one of the most sacred courts in the world. >> begnaud: she fought off two match points in the second set. >> when i was down by 2. i was like, i can fight back. ( cheers and applause ) >> begnaud: she went on to beat an opponent nearly twice her age in the third round at wimbledon in three sets. you would never know that gauff, who is ranked 313 in the world, is playing in her very first grand slam tournament. she is now the youngest in nearly 30 years to reach the wimbledon round of 16. she started tournament pl

. >> joining me now to discuss, ana navarro and alice stewart. nice to see both of you ladies., ana. senator harris did not mince any words there, calling him a predator and a coward. did she go too far? >> i don't think so. look, i think she represents a swath of america that has now heard well over 15 accusations of sexually predatory behavior against donald trump ranging from anywhere as bad as rape to assault. we have heard him in his own voice bragging about sexually predatory behavior. so no, i don't think this is too far. it's also i think one of the great appeals of kamala harris. for me, the idea of kamala, a black woman prosecutor confronting a racist, misogynist lawbreaker is what makes her so appealing to so many people, and why people are showing a newfound interest in here. >> well, you know, alice, it's about two weeks ago, it's already been two weeks and it hasn't really been the biggest mainstream story, but there is a writer, e. jean carroll who accused the president of sexual assault, as ana just mentioned. she one of more than a dozen women who accuse the pr

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alice, i want you to know something. i am one person and even if i hold the most powerful office in the land -- i pledge to you, and i'm looking at you, who just had the courage to stand up in front of about 200 people -- you are more powerful than you know. you are smarter than you believe. you are more capable than you imagine. and you have the potential to help unite our world as well. you can definitely applaud her for that. [applause] sen. booker: and the great thing about human history is we have seen how individuals have been able to change nations and the world, from nelson mandela to martin luther king. we see it in our own country, histories of great women that have transformed this nation, like susan b anthony and ella baker. i want you to know that i will do everything i can to unite the world but my question for you -- i've got to reverse this -- will you help me? >> yes! [applause] sen. booker: all right. let me do this. somebody check the constitution and tell me how old my vice presidential candidate has

alice wrg alice, i changed your name in the tease there. i called you alex. first start with van. he did it at the white house today and he keeps saying this congresswomen are anti-semitic. then he said they've been calling america garbage. if you look at the fact check about alexandria ocasio-cortez she's said the country has gone so far in the wrong direction people shouldn't be satisfied with moderate policies that are nearly 10% from garbage. that is not calling the country garbage. >> and she's actually calling her own party -- >> but he said the same thing over and over and it's just a lie, a lie, a lie. >> you know, if you tell a lie enough times it becomes the truth. gaslighting. he's saying these horrible things. one of the things i think is quite remarkable about this so-called squad. i tell liberals all the time actually listen to donald trump's speeches. if you listen to what these young women are saying they're growing in office. they're reaching out to the white working class and ilhan omar has foermged rged an alliah jewish people in her countr

so i just want to make that clear for our viewers, so they weren't confused, alice. but finish your thought. >> you're right, it would be helpful if we would stay on using the factual statements that they have used when we're having this conversation, because there is plenty to choose from here. we cannot continue to talk about what the president has said and what people talk about what he has said without mentioning the origin of this and where this comes from. and i think we can all take a page out of ronald reagan's play book, thou shalt not speak ill of another republican. same thing with the democrats. let's lower the temperatures and have a better tone. i agree certainly with what nayeera said about michelle obama, when they go low, we go high. i think both sides should do that. >> it used to be even on the conservative side of the aisle, and particularly among our veterans and military folks, they would say, i disagree with what you're saying but i will fight for your right to say it. a patriotic chant used to be "usa." it was not "send her back." this nativis

alice lived a reclusive life for a total of 5 years.t through my first phase when i was young, but i managed to come out of it. then i went to university, found boyfriend. i thought i i had been spared dd finally i i had a relapse. it is as if the light had been turned off. i have no willpower. no desire to do anything. there is nothing inside anymore. ♪ >> alice ended up leaving her job and her husband.. these days, she feels more comfortable talking to people. fortunate.not so every year, an estimated 30,000 reclusive people die alone in japan. they are not suicides, but solitary silent ends. this room was once home to a 68-year-old man. keep all the documents organized, social security slips, taxpayers, and bank cards. >> neighbors alerted the authorities after noticing the smell two months after his death . these are the belongings of a .erson who died alone several companies specialize in cleaning apartments once occupied by tenants who died alone. >> his legs were here and his head there. he must have had a fall. >> the mysterious

which i'll begin in 1944 when the four women at the center of the fort evans strike enlisted alice young was a middle class washington, d.c. resident with a well paid government job. because she also had some training as a nurse, recruiters assured her that the army needed her as a medical technician. johnny myrrh i if i a northerner had collar l call skills, no job and like soldiers since in memorial a tight for adventure. trapped in cleaning jobs on from kentucky and mary greene from texas saw army offer of specialized training as an e escape from domestic service. now, all four of these women would have been familiar with the wac recruiting campaign they were intensive and prolific. and they were pleading with women, pleading with them to do your part, doing the wac now there's an urgency to this and would have noticed that these call as to duty featured white women exclusively. nevertheless, they saw the wac as extraordinary opportunity. young, murphy morrison and greene among 6500 black women of a total of 140,000wac help the war effort during the war. they want to help the war effo

give me a mary alice and get us to give us a tough time. in motors and be able hold several of them this one gets them we have followed. me to a boat sailing to what i would have to go got a load of sleep in the next half and then look at us but over here they could teach you to listen to the campaign as a game but it isn't fair and there are a lot of the times in the human. psyche i. cannot know i suppose you really completely. disagree here we know there was how we had. a bit of. the money. but a lot of when i was the oz when i was the us had those get it up on evidence not particularly keep that in mind let nobody in but in a proper level but it started out that i think you might get a few got to see them at the school my peaks but i wish him to think that he made out a lot money that the logic that he got that was mocking us in not beach ball in our youth i mean to put it in this film it did out of 1000000 years ago the lottery eventually. the f.e.c. got a hint that it's just a measurement typical but to give to this country you can see

[throat clears] say hello to your fairy godmother, alice. look they got gain scent beads and dryer sheets too! >>> here's a look at today's forecast in some cities around the country. ♪ >>> old town road singer lit nas x used p.r.i.d.e. month to seemingly come out as gay. he told fans to listen to his song with fresh ears. kn said some of you all don't emoji. fans and other musicians are praising his post. >>> on the "cbs moneywatch," singer taylor swift is airing her bad blood with a music executive, and a warning about a salmonella outbreak linked to papayas. diane king hall is at the new york stock exchange with that and more. good morning, diane. >> good morning, anne-marie. the u.s. and chai in's decision to renegotiation gave the asian markets a boost this morning, and the u.s. wall street is set to open an an upbeat note after gained opened up. the dow rose 73 points. the s&p 500 gained 16 points and the nasdaq jumped 38 points. 62 people have fallen ill and have been hospitalized. 62 people have fallen ill and 23 were hospitalized. n

[throat clears] say hello to your fairy godmother, alice. too! at pure leaf, real tea leaves we blend the finest tea leaves and brew them at a lower temperature for a smooth delicious real brewed iced tea. i'm alex white, pure leaf tea master. our thing is tea. the hazelnut spread m&m'sve all been wspokescandy! (clapping) (audience gasps) oh my what did you do?? (giggles) we ate him. see? romance isn't dead! but it is here. thanks, captain obvious. don't hate-like their trip, book yours with hotels.com and get rewarded basically everywhere. why are you here? why are you here? why are either of you here?! hotels.com. be there. do that. get rewarded. >> trevor: well, that's our show for tonight. don't forget "the daily show" is going live for the democratic primary debate so make sure to tune in tomorrow night because we're doing it live. coming up next, the premiere of "lights out" with david spade but, first, here it is, your moment of zen. >> an 18-year-old from hungary wiped out the 200-meter butterfly in south korea. >> the young man who

she asked you for that alice she cast member for the cademy so fast that empties before called to us or salmon. critics say this vilification of a prominent philanthropist who happens also to be jewish of the nazi era propaganda . agnus have a bear in mind when gary and philosopher he survived the holocaust is not surprised she has cell phone victim to the deaf sponsored m t semitic smear campaign he picked shut rush big shoulders because he was a general and he believed he said he teach people at n.b.s. the don't like me about. america but i don't flag. hungary is home to one of europe's largest jewish communities it supports the biggest synagogue on the continent as well as an internationally renowned holocaust museum a chilling testament to the crimes committed by hank gary and fascists in the 1930 s. and forty's when harf a 1000000 jews the center our shirts. with risings an if. some here fear the specter of fascism may return. many of the 100000000 jewish families are you know ready to leave. because they know that if they know from their. family history that if you have to leav

[throat clears] say hello to your fairy godmother, alice.ads and dryer sheets too! gilchr next on "news 4 today," one of can be the wardrobe. a new a workoutms to try that. find out if workout inspired chuck. as summer temperature soar, we arrive town. a joins families on the >> news 4 begins with a storm goodmorning, everybody. i'm aaron gilchrist. we are working for you on a wednes it is a storm team 4 weather storm team 4 melissa mollet is h we begin with -- yeah, it's already hot. f bigg today. you're going to have to dohis temper going to be add in the humidity and heat index, will be above 100 degree 80 ata

performanceing a titled " alice paul, the fight for the 19th amendment

marched," the exhibit looks beyond the familiar names of susan b anthony, elizabeth caddy stanton and alice paul and brings to our attention activist from a variety of backgrounds showing across race and class. susan ware, a pioneer in the field of women's history and leading feminist biographer, is the auditor and editor of numerous books on u.s. history, including american women's history, a very short introduction. still missing, amelia earhart and the search for modern feminism, and letter to the world, seven women who shipped the american century. educated at wellesley college and harvard university, she has taught at new york university and harvard where she served as editor of the biographical dictionary american women completing the 20th century. since 2012 she has served as general editor of the american national biography which has long been associated with , and has participated in our charade before creating this exhibit. ladies and gentlemen, please welcome susan ware. [applause] susan: thank you. it is a pleasure to be here, and all of you who have turned out for my talk, you

[throat clears] say hello to your fairy godmother, alice.and look they got gain scent beads and dryer sheets too! finally, an eggo thick and fluffy waffle all to myself, whoa. karen, karen you've got to try this. breakfast in bed? major. husband. points. would you l'eggo your eggo? ( ♪ ) only tylenol® rapid release gels have laser drilled holes. they release medicine fast, for fast pain relief. tylenol®. ( ♪ ) (gasps) what? (laughs) ooh! woah... ♪ i just can't be polite ♪ ♪ don't worry about me ♪ ♪ i'm doing good ♪ ♪ i'm doing great all right ♪ save your skin today. all sun care products are now buy one get one 50% off. >>> leading the news, there are growing security concerns about apple and how it might be using siri to eaves drop on your private conversations. nbc's jo ling kent investigates. >> reporter: apple is defending siri >> hey, siri >> reporter: as its popular voice assistant on iphone, ipad and apple watch, they told the guardian newspaper that human contractors can sometimes list tone what siri hears among the chatter, confiden

we know that angie all mean as you guys are to start as you alice she ask if is it that alice she gets mean therefore took out of me that that's that obvious before god to us or salmon. critics say this vilification of a prominent philanthropist who happens also to be jewish of the north sea era propaganda. agnus have a bear in mind when gary and philosopher who survived the holocaust is not surprised she has self fell victim to the dench sponsored and semitic smear campaign he picked shot rush big shoulders because he was a general and he believed he said he teach people at n.b.s. the don't like me about. america i don't flag. hungary is home to one of europe's largest jewish communities it supports the biggest synagogue on the continent as well as an internationally renowned holocaust museum a chilling testament to the crimes committed by hank gary and fascists in the 1930 s. and forty's when harf a 1000000 jews the center irish. with risings an if. some here fear the specs of fascism may return. many of them hadn't even jewish families are you know ready to leave. because they know

[throat clears] say hello to your fairy godmother, alice.and look they got gain scent beads and dryer sheets too! [ text notification now that you have] new dr. scholl's massaging gel advanced insoles with softer, bouncier gel waves, you'll move over 10% more than before. dr. scholl's. born to move. >> axelrod: police in greece are questioning several possible suspects in the murder of an american scientist. the body of suzanne eaton was found this week. eaton, from oakland, california, had been living in germany, and was killed while in greece for a conference. holly williams is there. >> reporter: suzanne eaton's body was discovered on monday, deep inside this former nazi bunker from world war ii on crete, greece's largest island. it was a homicide, greek police told cbs news. the 59-year-old scientist died by suffocation. eaton disappeared nine days ago while attending an academic conference in greece. friends and family set up this search page. they initially thought she injured herself while running. anne was an amazing combination of g

[throat clears] say hello to your fairy godmother, alice. oh and look they got gain scent beads and dryer sheets too! > tonight marks the kick off to a long july 4th weekend but also a particularly dangerous time in the nation's pools, lakes, and shores. nbc tom costello is on the water tonight with ways to ep your family safe. cl> reporter: on lake saint r michigan a violent altercation on ne the water, o te boater arres for dui after crashing into a yacht. nationwide americans bre flocking to the wate 3,500 people drown every year in the u.s., 830 der the age of 14. most in private pools. 330 people die in boating accidents with alcohol a common factor. in manhattan beach california today, life guards on full watch. >> it's about the rst 500 yards from the sand to the outer waters we do most rescues. reporter: across country, virginia fire rescue vote 201 was on the potomac river near washington. busiest time of the year on t potomac. swimming here dangerous and illegal. >> there's a significant undercurrent which can pull you under and ma

this remote needs nukes and they have alice went to penn and peek is about critiquing age then you should be throw it in another. movie. off the. o.p.'s o.p.'s space smile for. the answer i think the reason i think both of those do. you think. it speaks to. is. well that 5 voter 5 you originally did an apprenticeship as a window decorator right yes if you know what that is that falls and i think i was yes in shall 1000. i can imagine it was a bad breaking job but i'm sure it was also interesting did you learn anything new . i learned the most from the saleswomen. all used to wear yellow aprons it was part of their uniform that's how you can do that anymore i like the way they looked all the same they had all sorts of intrigues it was like elementary school for life. really intrigues i said yes i believe they were the head decorator was about as old as i am now yeah there was a steep staircase leading out steps. that half past 6 all the saleswomen would walk up those stairs in that aprons no pants back then and he would always stand at the bottom of the stairs gnashing his teeth. 6 i love

[throat clears] say hello to your fairy godmother, alice.ads and dryer sheets too! >>> and we're back with the out of town guest who's become the talk of the town, captivating chicago. here's nbc's kevin tibbles >> reporter: the paparazzi out in force for a glimpse of chicago's elusive celeb. >> we have some amazing news for the city of chicago. >> reporter: chance the snapper. all five green feet of him was nabbed after a week on the lam. wearing a red bowtie, introduced to his adoring public. >> it is a beautiful, beautiful alligator. >> reporter: when he was first volunteer alligator bob offered to track him down. then specialist frank rob was imported from gator central, florida, where gators belong >> everybody's got different blessings. this is my blessing. >> reporter: in the dead of night suddenly he appeared and was snagged with a fishing rod unharmed >> he should run for office here i think resident reptile now awaiting a new home in a zoo or sanctuary. and his claw print on the walk of fame. kevin tibbles, nbc news, chicago. >> he

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alice porter reports. its defiance against the 2015 nuclear deal — an agreement designed to contain iran's development of nuclear technology. the regime breached the terms by going over the stockpile limits set for low enriched uranium. now events have gone one step further. at a news conference in tehran, senior officials said they would soon exceed the level of uranium enrichment set out in the deal. translation: in a few hours' time, technical work will conclude and the process of proliferation above 3.67% will start. we expect that tomorrow morning, when the iaea take samples, we will have gone beyond 3.67%. iran says there is still opportunity for talks, but european leaders may not be so hopeful. during an hour—long call with the iranian leader, the french president expressed strong concern about the consequences of abandoning the deal. so how did we get to this position? just over a year ago, donald trump upended the agreement and the us imposed tough economic sanctions on iran, severely damaging it

[throat clears] say hello to your fairy godmother, alice. got gain scent beads and dryer sheets too! >>> making news right now at 4:27. police find newborn twins abandoned next to a dumpster in twins. despite lifesaving efforts, one did not make it. >>> in gilroy, hundreds gather to mourn the victims of the shooting. investigators say what they found inside a gunman's home suggests the attack could have been much worse. >>> how left? the second round of democratic debates focuses on the direction of the party. good morning on this wednesday. it is july 31st. >>> meteorologist mike nicco has your first look at the week ahead. >> good morning. let's show you what's going on temperaturewise. got to grab a coast in most areas, mountain view, concord, 60. santa rosa the cool spot at 52. this afternoon, faster cloud cover -- faster retreat of the cloud cover. not quite as breezy as yesterday. temperatures a couple degrees warmer. mid 60s from the coast to san francisco. low to upper 70s around the bay. we'll take a look at the weekend heat. first,

and alice is correct now.ou can't be as racist as you used to because people now have iphones, et cetera. >> thank you both. boy, oh, boy, what is going on. >>> behind bars for more than three weeks, sleeping on concrete and surviving off sandwiches. an 18-year-old, a u.s. citizen born in dallas detained by i.c.e. is now free telling cnn what he went through. with moderate to severe ulcerative colitis or crohn's, your plans can change in minutes. your head wants to do one thing, but your gut says, "not today." if your current treatment isn't working, ask your doctor about entyvio. entyvio acts specifically in the gi tract to prevent an excess of white blood cells from entering and causing damaging inflammation. entyvio has helped many patients achieve long-term relief and remission. infusion and serious allergic reactions can happen during or after treatment. entyvio may increase risk of infection, which can be serious. pml, a rare, serious, potentially fatal brain infection caused by a virus may be possible.

and i am sorry, miss alice that you had to be here today. thank you for what you do and when it comes to education, we should understand that all of us are involved. i have three young grandchildren and the fourth one that is a little older. and we always check when we go to the home to see if the straps are on and the sockets are taking care of and our children are too precious to us all and if you have seen the trauma that the captain and i and others have seen, you can understand the relevance of making sure that we get this done right. thank you very much. >> let me close by saying -- and , again, to thank all of the witnesses. there may be others who want to come back, but we will probably be on the floor for 2 1/2 hours, so i wanted to thank you for being here. i want to put in the record the statement from representative mike thompson and from the safe kids worldwide and a letter from the national association of manufacturers, a letter from readable baby llc, a letter from the american home furnishings alliance, an article from the wa

alice marie johnson whose sentence was commuted by the president after lobbying by kim kardashian weste. >> i'm blessed to be given a second chance. and that people who have, who pose no risk to society, and already paid their dues, why are we still keeping them p prison? >> mike: let's bring in richard fowler and fox news political analyst giano caldwell. great to have you. >> great to be with you. >> mike: is president trump doing the right thing, richard? >> he is doing the right thing. federal inmates only make up less than 5 to 6% of the inmate population. i think it's time for every governor, right, every governor that hears the sound of my voice, all 50 states, do the same thing to reduce the population nationwide. as alice said, once they've done their crime and paid their debt on society, restore their right to vote, to be part of the society, have the fullness of what it means to be a u.s. citizen. >> mike: your take on the possibility of several thousand people being released from prison early? >> i completely and totally agree with richard. i know that up to 150,000 people

[throat clears] say hello to your fairy godmother, alice.ok they got gain scent beads and dryer sheets too! ♪ here i go again on my own ♪ goin' down the only road i've ever known ♪ ♪ like a-- ♪ drifter i was ♪born to walk alone! you're a drifter? i thought you were kevin's dad. little bit of both. if you ride, you get it. geico motorcycle. 15 minutes could save you 15% or more. >>> in the world of reality tv and social media, few can reach the level of success of the kardashians. while most people follow the famous sisters, their mother kris jenner is the one running the show. the self-described momager sat down with traci smith in a story for "sunday morning." >> kim, over your shoulder. >> reporter: consider the kardashians seen here at last year's metropolitan museum of artea art gala. sure, they may look and act like royalty, but unlike most royals -- everything they have from the glittering earrings to their pedicured toes was earned through good old american marketing. >> we love what we do. >> reporter: and if there's any parallel to

alice rogers? >> good afternoon commissioners, i am alice rogers i am affiliated with the [inaudible], but i am here as a neighbor and i think my comments are actually premature, since we haven't been visited yet on this proposal and we appreciate that we will be seeing the port in september. i do want to say, in advance, that i am strongly hoping that as you look at this and structure this, i think the community generally is very supportive of finding much more productive uses for both of these properties. in the past we had hoped that they would be developed together. i think, at this point, the pier are so problematic, that i am very anxious that the pier and not down any development that might happen for seawall lot 330. i very much and in support of the neighborhood that support your navigation center support. i am thrilled that you prioritize needy people over cars. but, i do think that there is a very strong will in the community to see seawall lot 30 put into a much better, more productive