. >> i hit with my helmet and then ddzziness and got all black. >> the !!ishing numbee 3 %-schoolers and a plan to combat the problem. >>> for today increasing cloud cover through tteeday but this is what we'reeconcerned with, tropical depression number 16 and how it will be affecting oor neighborhood.ú ffooding rains overnight tonight -nto tomorrow. -nto tomorrow. we ill let you -nto tomorrow. we ill let you activia is better than ever! hey, you guys. want to try activia's great new taste? isn't this the yogurt that, you know... helps regulate your digestive system. ooh, i think i'll pass. no, no, no! trust me. it is beyond tasty. mmm! wow! i can't believe it, i love it! mmm, this is really good! new best tasting activia ever! ♪ activia now you can join the fight against breast cancer every time you enjoy an activia. give hope with every cup of activia. >>> good morring, at the eerly edition. meteorolooist steve fertig is hereewith the orecast. >>> as we move into the latter -art of the point tonight and tomorrow as well. and dry for the time being. we loo

anddgot all black. >> the impact of concussions.r of brain %-sshoolers, and a plan to combt the problem. it is our cover story, when we come back. >> looking at the potentially flooding conditions as we get toward wednesday afternoon,ú wednesday night to thursday two to 4 inches plus a possibilityo. today these factories are full of dot com businesses. and now my job is helping maryland create new economy jobs. training new math and science teachers investing in our institutions of excellence pioneering new cyber security jobs and giving an old gm plant a jump start building electric motors. i'm barbara mikulski. i approve this message so you'll know i'm fighting for you. >> friday nighttunder the lights. football.ú >> fans want to see tackles. but megan tells us the hits could have a deeper impact for the athlete. her cover story, concussion ú%aper cushion. >> reservoir gators take on the river hill hawks. >> we will have a victory. >> fans pass through the gates ú%th fingers crossed. >> come to watch my grandson play football. >>

>> the person who is deceased he wearing all-black? was he wearing all-black and ski mask?at's what i'm aware of at this point. i've not seen him. that's what i'm ware of. >> your describing the second person? >> i can't tell you that. we have crime scene investigations going on. we'll have to wait to get the results of the crime scene investigation. >> father and mother was texting someone who had sprained their ankle in the basement of one of the buildings snipe heard the same thing. that could have happened. somebody may have sprained ankle. no one has been injured by gunfire. >> would you describe the second person as a gunman or a suspect? >> suspect at this time. >> was he seen with a gun? >> any information that this person that people talk about that went down 21st and into the library -- >> we believe it is at this time. i can not totally confirm that. we believe it is from the description. >> do you know where he lives? >> we don't know the information on the gunman at this time. >> any identification on his body? >> we won't talk about the investigation. >> did y

>>>>i'm robably here with -- and i then i fell backwards like with dizziness and it got all black. >>> and spoots and concussions. the damage of tufg is out. toughing it out. >>> good morning, it's wednesday, september 29th. city all in downtown baltimore. good morning, i'm patrice harris. meteorologist steve fertig is here with a ook aa ouu forecast. as we are halfway thrrugh the week. good morning. >>> good morning, to you, and we are setting tte stage of the possibility of heavy raii coming your way for overnight tonight into tomorrow. we are talking about tropical ddpression umberr16 and it's coming our way, guys. ttke look at what e have.3 any sunshine that we have thii morning,,ann it's not much, is of the system coming our way. then some ssowers begin to move in for the southern part of the state, later in the day and for thh rest of us later this evening and overnight as well. ccld front from the west will also help bbing us the heaay3 -ain. we alreaay have a flash-flood watch, not for what we're expecting so much. it continues until tomorrow night untill9:00 p.m. you see the

one was all black and another was racially integrated. there were multiple claims by the racially integrated faction, that absentee ballots and other types of voting fraud were being perpetrated by the all-black faction in the surrounding counties. election materials including absentee ballots were placed for safekeeping in a local bank vault so that those materials could be reviewed the next morning by election officials. overnight, that bank was also set on fire. no one has ever been prosecuted for that burning. the voting section did not end up filing a case in either of these alabama counties for good reasons, including an ongoing voter fraud investigation by the alabama state attorney general's office in those counties. i have recently learned that several african american political officials have been convicted of absentee ballot fraud in another county. i came away from these investigations with the clear impression that some african americans there in those counties were involved in acts of racial discrimination against whites. in

her face was all black, hair was all singed. laid down and then moved her later to another yard and got a hold of her and held her down. >> reporter: he waited 20 minutes for the ambulance to arrive. he believes she'll recover from her injuries. the family is optimistic about their home. >> we haven't seen it yet, but it's still standing, we've been told. so we're one of the lucky ones. >> it just shows you what the most valuable thing in your house is which is your family. you kind of forget all about your cell phones, your keys, ipods, laptops. and you just worry about your family the most. you can rebuild a house but you can't rebuild a family. >> reporter: david is probably cringing tonight if he's watching this story because he told me he saddam hussein consider himself a hero. he says his family is lucky because they can stay with family members until they can go back into their home. reporting live in san bruno, i'm cheryl hurd, nbc bay area news. >> he's got one smart daughter, too. thank you. >>> for the victims of this

but the machine designed for the all-blacks in new zealand will serve another purpose - try and get future french players to be as powerful and agile as their counterparts in the southern hemisphere. >>solva: in french: i think this is very interesting work that we are doing today and we will see the benefits in a few years time. this is a tool for today's young players that that will show its usefulness down the road. >>reporter: three years ago france hosted the rugby world cup but it was a missed opportunity. the national side lost its opening game -made the semis by the skin of their teeth before being soundly knocked out. excitement about the sport fizzled out. it also remains too concentrated in the south west of france. the sad fact is most of the people on this beach have never even touched a rugby ballbefore. >>dullin: in french: there are lot of people on the beaches in summer and we have to go and see them in order to grow. we hope they catch the rugby virus here and take it home with them. at least that is what we hope will happen. >>reporter: of course playing with a rugby bal

he joined the army when it was still segregated and served in the first all-black unit to intercom batworld war ii. he died back on july 13th at the age of 90. >>> there will be a change at the top at this company we learned today. jeff zucker, the ceo of nbc universal, a former executive producer of this broadcast and the "today" show announced he'll be leaving his post pending comcast assuming control of the company with regulatory approval. he's a 24-year veteran of the company, or as he put it in a note to all of us employees today, that would also be all his entire adult life. >>> word has arrived from california that eddie fisher has died. ♪ i believe for every drop of rain that falls ♪ >> he came to fame with love songs for the bobby socks generation of the '50s but known just as well for his marriages and divorces with debbie reynolds and elizabeth taylor. and as the dad of princess laya, kerry fisher. he was 82 years old. >>> when we come back on a friday night, making a difference with all kinds of stuff that other people thought was just a waste. copd makes it hard for me to

hot seat tending to other stories now they pundits who managed to land a crippled russian island all black in moscow or eighty one people on board miraculously survived after me to a failed major electrical systems all his tone bottom reports. the pilots an engineer just returned to save new cover airport in moscow they'll now go and talk to some psychologists for some deep breathes and counseling for any stress they may have undergone and what was a very tense monday they've also been helping investigators at the site trying to work out what happened and that's what investigators will be doing in the next week to ten days trying to get to the root of this such huge electrical failure they currently say in a preliminary statement that they think that three out of four of the plane's electrical generators failed but for the full story on this remarkable crash landing will go to my report. the heroes of the taiga these are the men the managed to land a crippled jetliner in the middle of the forest and not injure a soul the passengers the frankfurt to be in line most even of course we will an

>> the person deceased was he wearing all black? >> that is what i'm aware of at this point.seen him. >> are you describing the second person -- >> i can be not tell you the accurate part yet. we have crime scene investigations going on. we need the results and then we'll tell you where it was. >> a father and mother were texting someone who had sprained their ankle in the basement of one of the buildings. >> i have heard the same thing. that could have happened, someone may have sprained their ankle. but no one has been injured as far as we know other than the gunman. >> are you describing the second person as a gunman or suspect. >> he's a suspect at this time. >> was he seen with a gun? [unintelligible. >> i cannot total low confirm that. we believe it is from the description. >> do you know where he lived? >> we don't know the information on the gunman at this time. >> were there any possessions on his body. >> we are not going to go into that. >> thank you all. >> thank you very much. gregg: you've been listening to a live news conference on the campus of the university

he served in the first all black unit to intercom bat. he was a fighter who wanted to just be a soldier. >> we have two leg and two arms and a brain just like everybody else. except the outward color of our skin was different. we thought just like everybody else. >> reporter: it was april 1945. baker killed or wounded nine german soldiers. he tack out machine gun nets and drew enemy fire so his wounded men could escape. baker was awarded the dwigs distinguished service cross. wh the pentagon tack another look at the service records of decorated black soldiers, president clinton made things right. hewarded seven medals of honor in 1997. baker was the only recipient still alive. >> i don't consider myself a hero. i consider myself a good soldier. >> reporter: today, other good soldiers, medal of honor winner, saluted their comrade, as did the rest of the american military. and at his will, taps rang out from among the headstones honoring the extraordinary heroism and quiet patience of vernon baker, soldier. >> lieutenant baker was diagnosed

he served in the first all black unit to intercom bat.e was a young soldier then who was awarded the distinguished service cross for his activities in the war. decas later, after a review of baker's service records, president clinton honored him with a medal of honor in 1997. this past july, baker died after a valiant battle against brain cancer. he was 90 years old. >> two soldiers were awarded the purple heart at walter will reed medical center. he was joined by his family as he received the honor for his service in afghanistan. the specialist zimmerman was also awarded >>> there is a bear in montana that may be nervous around vegetables. a woman noticed her bear coming down. she screamed and the bear came toward her, even swiping her leg before moving ck to her dogs. >> at that point she look on her kitchen counter to see what she could find and saw a large zucchini. there picked it up and threwt at the bear. >> reporter: the six and a half pound zucchini was enough to scare off the bear but it was still a cse call. wildlife offial set

he served in the first all-black unit to enter combat and he was fighter who wanted to just be a soldierwo leg, two arms and a brain just like everybody else except the colo of our skin was different. we thought just like everybody else. >> it was april 1945, baker killed or wounded ni german soldiers. he took out machine gun nests and drew enemy fire so his wounded men could escape. baker was awarded the distinguished service cross. buthen the pentagon took another look at the service records of decorated black soldiers, president clinton made things right. he award ven medals of honor in 1997. baker was the only recipient still alive. >> i don't consider my saefl hero. i consider myself a good soldier. that was it. >> today other good soldiers medal of honor winners saluted their comrade as did the rest of the american military. and as his widow is mourning her lost love taps rang out from among the head stones honoring the extraordinary heroism and quiet patience of vrnon joseph baker, soldier. lieutenant baker died in july at the age of 90 after afight with brain cancer. he said he a

that edition security, liability and drink from an all black our current tax.t pine street had on the ground from morning is, as we go a live look this morning from our rooftop camera pretty clear at their airless this vantage point instead of the sky. will today, and we are warmer than store he missed a forecast that around, and triple digits pot. and the ambac, quickly can from the san as a camera check 01, that's have liked their heads at bat and traffic is living well. complete check coming at. santa has a, it has been named the top u.s. city with the majority of its roads in bad shape. at least according to the transportation website. here's a look at the tops five cities, look palais 63%, on a leg up 62, concord and san francisco/oakland, the rough roads are costing drivers average of 600 to $750 more a year and the economy and allow desert air as they had to get every now and then because the pot holes and everything house. not get the is. governors were they are have called for a budget meeting in austin as today the governor, democratic and republican

prayer is that there will be wholeness at the end of the day with the bishop and four young men and all blacklergy trying to do what is right. >> there are so many issues here but you bring up the four young men and fourth one coming forward this weekend. one allegation is enough but four and that has a lot of people scratching their head a little bit and saying that this is real trouble for the bishop and the church. >> it absolutely is and we don't need to try to hide from that fact. we have heard that perhaps there are even others coming. but we don't know all of the details. everything is not as it appears to be in any situation and so we need to get all of the facts in before we can honestly draw any conclusion about what's going on or the truthfulness of the matter but want to make sure we don't throw out these four young men and that we don't just accuse the bishop. i think that there is an opportunity for us here to get all the facts on the table, my prayer is that it doesn't go to trial but that something is resolved before we ever get to that point because even the accusations of th

kids have been forced into prostitution, rejected by family for religion reasons, they've lived in all blackeel comfortable saying they're gay. they've been threatened by family members that they'd be killed for being gay. how do you handle all that? >> because there's a need. because true colors exists to create a world where our kids are affirmed and allowed to go off and be who they are. and i get to be here to do this. as the gay community, many of us have been ostracized by our birth families. we had to live and depend on this extended family model. this is a wonderful place where through a program i can share that piece of my culture with my kids and say, hey this is who we are. we've got our leaders and honestly, every last one of you in here is a leader. you have impressed the heck out of me. my leaders are here. laud, yeah! yell it loud. when we get to stereotypes, loud. spunky, posh, laughter. i don't see gay. i don't see lesbian. i don't see tag yacht. i don't see dike. that is not our main identity. that's what other people put on us. we're way more than that. >> way more empower

. >> maybe that's why when i pull it out it's all black. >> right. >> that means you are breathing in >> breathing in dirty air, not good for rirps tory system. people get sick from these. you have to change them. >> it doesn't cost that much. >> $20. >> that's it. and these space heaters, these are fairly inexpensive and they're pretty efficient, aren't they. >> you know, these are great because, instead of turning on your whole heating system if you just want to heat up a room, buy one of these. $20 for this one. they range from 20 to $140. >> how much does it save? >> it saves a bunch of mon. you know, the exact number i don't know. >> drew: don't have to turn the heat on for the entire house, just heat the one room. >> exactly. i recommend an electric one as opposed to propane or gas. >> all right. then we have the windows, which can really let out a lot of heat and that's what you don't want to do in those colder winter times. >> yeah. we lose one-third of our heat through windows and doors. so, this is a great thing to use, called window film. i put this on just before the show.

flu >> in a sense, you represent the vows and issues of all black people in front of president bush preerreer-how do you represent the issues to president obama? >> the short of it. i always start with this, everything is a part of the black agenda. when someone comes to me and says what is the black agenda? they already told me. everything is. at the end of the day, it will disproportion natalie help our community. it doesn't talk about bringing down crack versus powder cocaine bringing down 101 to 1. we are always going to the president saying how do we fix it for everyone, not just black folk. >> it doesn't matter how good your education is if you don't have a place to live. you seen what has happened in our xhounity. tomb times kids are only getting potato chips. >> that might be the only meet that kid gets that day. >> running black caucus gives you a slight amount of pressure. >> they were coming to us saying, i don't have access to capital. the media may not talk about it. when we talk about race to the top. when we talk about turn around schools to college, that will help our comm

the white people have said all blacks are bad and racist. they have paid a price every day. it is separate. they are getting different treatments from their teachers who are free to be called racist. this side with the blackene kid over and over. it is reverse discrimination. guest: this is really not the issue of boston that the parent is complaining about. -- not htthe issue of bussing the parent is complaining about. host: sometimes there will be different social groups within the school. sometimes there will be african american social clubs and other of the cities that gravitate together and socialize together. is that a sign that desegregation has failed or a national product of high school? ? guest: a product of high school? . kids do this. it is very common. black kids have their tables at lunch, and white kids have theirs. it does not mean there are a lot of cross-racial friendships. host: david armor is a public policy professor at george mason university. and let's go to rawlings, in wyoming. david, and w. can you please turn down your tv so we can hear you ok? cal

. >> new york city, so we wanted all black basics so she can mix and match for fall.. >> come join us. >> thanks. good job. >> now that summer is officially almost over, we're moving ambush back to fridays, everybody. >> we'll go to the plaza on friday. you'll receive a brand-new look. >>> coming up in the spirit of labor day, we thought we'd have cocktails. why wouldn't we? that's after these messages. ♪ [ instrumental: upbeat ] hey, max. [ announcer ] your dog's one of a kind. and now, you have the power... [ giggling ] to help significantly extend his healthy years. a groundbreaking 14-year study by purina... proves that puppy chow, then dog chow nutrition, fed properly over a lifetime, can help extend his lovable antics... up to 1.8 healthy years. [ barks ] long live your buddy. oh, max! long live your dog. purina puppy chow and purina dog chow. ♪ ♪ [ female announcer ] within every pillsbury package is the power to enrich a child's mind. collect pillsbury double box tops for education today. collect pillsbury double box tops vegetables have important vitamins and

. >> does this mean that the all black, dark leg is still in fashion this year?d i intend to. >> kara -- me, too. it's fun. kara, thank you so much this morning. now we've got tina wearing the camel and denim pairing. >> yeah. you're going to hear the word camel a lot with fashions for fall. and we're not talking about the animal. we are talking about the color, just to be clear. so, this is a great sweater. what's new here is that you're wearing it with denim. it's a very all-american look. this reminds me of those supermodels from the '70s, lauren hutton and the old charlie fragrance ads. it feels very relaxed but still kind of put together. one interesting point is that you can see she's actually mixing her shades of camel. the shoes don't match the sweater exactly, and that's good, you know. otherwise, it gets a little too matchy-matchy. >> so, actually, exactly, that seems like it's more liberating. does it need to always be in this kind of a preppie look or can it be used in a different way? >> you can do it with everything. i think this sweater would be gr

the constitution, declaration of independence, they were signing a promissory note, a note that all black and white will pursue -- life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. he reminded us that america has defaulted on this promisory note insofar as citizens of color are concerned. america has given the negro people a bad check, a bad check that has come back marked insufficient funds. but he said, "we refuse to believe there are insufficient funds in the great vaults of opportunity of this nation, and so we've come to cash this check, a check that will give us upon the man the riches of freedom and the security of justice." we've come to collect 350 years of poker chips. he believed that liberating the negro of child slavery in 1863 and then expecting him to compete overnight in the free market was a symptom of depraved absurdity because nothing ever was done to counterweight the fact that by law the black man had been kept illiterate and penniless, worse at the very moment that free slaves were discovering 40 acres on a mule were no more real than the check in the mail. the army was cl

he made it clear that he was not saying this was true of all black families. but this led to an out-of-wedlock birth rate in 165 of around 25%. the word used then was illegitimate's. he talked about a black make remarky, and in particular drawing on some language from kenneth clark, whom he had consulted and wrote the book "dark ghetto" in 1965. he was a black psychologist. he referred to it as a tangle of pathology, i.e., a sickness that was really dragging the lower class black family down. moynehan's report got to lyndon johnson, although we don't know whether he read it. but he certainly read of it and was told of it by bill more and others in his administration. whereupon he asked moynehan to write a speech that he, johnson, was going to give at howard university on june 4th, 1965, a speech that many people said was the greatest civil rights speech johnson ever made , in which johnson made clear following the moynehan report, that legal equality, which he said was being achieved by the civil rights act of 1964 and would be furthered by the soon to be pass