among the dozens killed last night, ten children. nice becomes the 10th terrorist attack in france in the last 18 months. this is the south of france, the french riviera. terror here, unthinkable. just like so many other places. but in the despair of last night, a moment of joy, this 8-month-old baby, lost in the chaos, found after a plea for help on facebook. gestures of humanity. tonight if there were any lingering doubt, we now know we're all in this together. harry smith, nbc news, nice. >>> we're back with more from here in nice, france in just a moment. nat na ofank >>> finally tonight, this is the third time in eight months we have taken this broadcast on the road to cover attacks in europe. along the way, there were trips to san bernardino and orlando and dallas just one week ago. it gets us all talking about the new normal. but when we stop and ask ourselves do we really ever want to accept the mass killings of innocent people on the streets over here or at home as normal? this time it's the people of france wrestling with t

trump's ratings have been going up among republicans but not among immigrants are independents. on the democratic side, we see that the large majority of democrats have a favorable view of hillary clinton. the may have some reservations about her, but most of them like her and intensely dislike donald trump. on both sides, there is a positive view of the candidates but there is a negative view of the candidates on the opposing party. host: we just heard from an independent. how did they factor into this as far as how they look at candidates and who they will vote for? guest: great question. a lot of people in this country called themselves independents like to think of themselves as independents. what we find when we look a little more closely is that the large majority of those independents lean toward one party or the other and the attitudes of those coming toward the party and the behavior of those who lean toward the party are actually similar to the ititudes to those who open in a pilot the party. independent republicans thinking that like republicans and independent democr

among the dozens killed last night, ten children.nth terror attack in france in the last 18 months. this is the south of france, the french riviera. terror here, unthinkable. just like so many other places. but in the despair of last night, a moment of joy, this 8-month-old baby, lost in the chaos, found after a plea for help on facebook. gestures of humanity. tonight if there were any lingering doubt, we now know we're all in this together. harry smith, nbc news, nice. >>> we're back with more from here in nice, france in just a more from here in nice, france in just a has been a struggle. i considered all my options with my doctor, who recommended once-daily toujeo®. now i'm on the path to better blood sugar control. toujeo® is a long-acting insulin from the makers of lantus®. it releases slowly, providing consistent insulin levels for a full 24 hours, proven full 24-hour blood sugar control, and significant a1c reduction. and along with toujeo®, i'm eating better and moving more. toujeo® is a long-acting, man-made insulin used to

but especially among this demographic.emographic obama won by , two points, you see trumped down by a fair bit. the real question for them to be considering is not whether they can make up a number among those without a college graduate, but what can they do to cut down these numbers because it is troublesome for that campaign. they have to do something to change that dynamic. mark: is it because of trump's issue conditions as opposed to mitt romney or style question mark what is turning off college educated republicans who voted for romney that are now supporting clinton? doug: i think it is stylistic and i think it is policy. i think another dramatic finding ist we had inside this poll the huge divisions we are seeing within the white electorate. if you look at white men and white women, you see a typical gender gap, where among white men, trump is leading by a point. but among white women, he's losing by over 20 points. the real thought is when you compare it to when we see it in the electorate overall. if you look at t

among the items, a half-dozen stools. also, a pair of wall brackets. still in the tudor place collection presumed to be those that washington purchased in 1791 from james reynolds in philadelphia. also in our collection, a hagan -- hanging griddle which was used to make hot cakes that george washington enjoyed. the list as a historical document is fascinating. some items can easily be identified while others have such generalized descriptions that it's impossible to establish exact identity. especially intriguing are several lots of sundries including one here that cost $29. this a price comparable to what thomas and martha paid for the chest. the items purchased at the sale were used at the home until 1805 when thomas and martha purchased tudor place. at the time they purchased the property, the house looked much different than it does now. the house was completed in 1816 and would serve the home for subsequent generations of the peter family until 1983. the mount vernon objects thomas and martha acquired at the sale can be found wintu dore place. the

so what we see is a consolidated vote right now among democrats. college educated democrats supporting hillary clinton as their nominee. but then when you take a close look at republicans, among this segment, you don't see consolidation. support is at 75% and partisans really need to be supporting him at 85% or 90% for him to win overall but especially among this demographic. again, a demographic that obama won by two points last time, but if you take a look this time, you see trump down by a fair bit. the real question for them to be considering is not whether they can make up the numbers among those without a college graduate, that would be extremely difficult, but what can they do to cut down these margins because right now it's very troublesome for that campaign. they have to do something to change that dynamic. >> you think it's because of trump's issue position as compared to mitt romney or stylistic? what would be turning off the college educated republicans who voted for romney but are now supporting clinton? >> i think it's stylistic and i

for centuries, the word america among the great masses of people across the entire earth has been anm of hope, of more security in life and more freedom. and this word america brings back to our minds the great men and women who won for us our independence and then created a government unique among nations. and this word means that our wars were not fought for glory of war, but for freedom. in the whole world. it means the country where the doors of opportunity are open to every boy and girl. it means law and order, freedom of choice. it means glorious strides in the advancement of civilization. the word america envisions the rails of freedom, springing from our mountains and plains, pouring into a mighty rivers, which refreshes not only our own people, but the whole of mankind. [applause] mr. hoover: today, we alone among nations, have a multitude of citizens who have sunk to a posture of perpetual apology and seeming shame for our country, and yet today, the fires of nationalism in its higher sense are burning brightly in every nation on earth. we have witnessed the spirit of natio

fact that while other presidents have ridges, lakes, force and other things mean for them, he alone among all of american have had his name applied to a depression. governor rockefeller waving the banner. [cheering] a pretty good-sized demonstration is getting underway. there is utah back again with that same behind we saw two weeks ago. beehive we saw two weeks ago. the state symbol. >> that is the state symbol. [cheering] these delegates have been waiting for an opportunity to cheer and they have it. the former president. --thank my good friend >> would you take your banners back to the station so that we can listen to our beloved chief with all the respect and affection we have for him. would you take your state banners back to your stations please? thank you. >> finally identified the yell. we reported earlier that the texans plan to yell viva whenever they are pleased. they did it. my good friends, your affection is indeed a demonstration of great friendship. [applause] it kindles the great flow in my heart. i had not expected to speak at , and each of the i beghree conventions, you

colleges were among the dead. jonathan vigliotti has the latest. >> reporter: bangladeshi forces, guns drawn, surrounded the restaurant as police tried to negotiate the hostages' safe release. residents taking cover nearby captured the moment the military stormed in. ( gunfire ) >> whoa... >> reporter: in the end, at least six militants were killed and 13 hostages rescued, but the counterattack didn't come quick enough. 20 civilians, mostly foreigners, were found brutally murdered. emery university in atlanta identified two of them as students. abita kabir was a miami native. her classmate faraaz hossain was born in bangladesh. also killed in the attack, tarishi jain, a university of california: berkeley student from india. the spanish restaurant they were dining in was located in the normally safe diplomatic zone of dhaka popular with westerners. police say the 12-hour standoff began friday night when at least seven gunmen entered the building and opened fire. witnesses say the men shouted "god is great" before d

nature. -- unique among nations. this word means that our wars were not fought for glory of war, but for freedom. it means the country where the doors of opportunity are open to every boy and girl. it means law and order, freedom of choice. it means glorious strides in the investment of civilization. means freedom,a springing from our mountains and plains, falling into our mighty rivers, which refreshes not only our own people, but the whole of mankind. [applause] today, we alone among nations, have a multitude of citizens who have sunk to light posture of perpetual apology and seeming shame for our country, and yet today, the fires of nationalism in its higher sense are burning brightly in every nation on earth. we have witnessed the spirit of nationalism give birth to the independence of one dozen nations in the last 10 years, and within the last five years, we have seen the enormous revival of rights. now, i do not pretend to you that a rebirth of that spirit which lies within the word america will cure all moral

now identified among the 84 people killed. when you make listlessly studying and celebrating field day with friends. people at you see berkeley's time to hear the news. >> we have 30,000 campus on students and about they have work with students. it hurts because we are all golden bears forever. lauren: father and son were also killed in the truck attacks. nicole: let's get caught up in the global market action. in japan, stocks are close. the shanghai composite index down to the side. korea's kospi are up more than half of 1%. nicole: after news that the attack, today they are higher. a 25 points in caci for the dxf 14. nicole: u.s. stock markets look like this after a record-setting day for the dow and s&p. this should be records once again today. dow futures up 51. s&p futures that day. nasdaq futures up 14. lauren: i miss the all-time highs last week in oil that just fractionally are $46 a barrel. gold up not even a talk at their team 28 an ounce. test love looking whether improvements need to be made after a racer accident

among the guests was u.s. secretary of state john kerry. guests of honor were australia and new zealand and that was in honor of their country's role at the battle of the sewn in world war i. protests been lots of in france. his popularity ratings are dwindling and the presidential elections are moving past. >> that was catherine nordstrom reporting. the next main event is much more political. francois hollande make his life appearance -- his live appearance. mark, you are our french political editor. coming as it does, the last bastille day before the next presidential election. be -- it could be his last bastille day interview because maybe he will not run next year for the presidential or maybe he will run but according to the polls, he is most likely to lose. he said before that he would only announce his intentions by the end of this year but obviously, every word, his body language will be closely monitored to see if he gives any indication that he will jump into the race. so there will be a lot of speculation of his intentions and al

>> new this morning, you mentioned the two americans we have learned are among the dead in the attacks and i want to show you what we are waiting for and what happening in nice, waiting in french president hollande to speak at any moment, and he has left the hospital, where he vested with victims still being hospitalized. as i mention, two american, 51 -year-old russian copeland -- sean copeland and his 11-year-old are among the at least 84 who died yesterday in the attack. there are man more in the hospital right new. the numbers could change. we got reports that a hospital treated into 50 kids. this is new video, the investigation is in full swing with clean up underway in nice and this morning witnesses share what they saw. i saw a guy sobbing and crying and people holding babies and screaming and shouting. mothers...horrendous. >> french authorities are searching the home of the attacker said to be 312-year-old -- 31-year-old french man. the developments are changing on what is happening in necessary. i will track what is happening and listening in to when the president speaks. >>

hillary clinton is consistently leading donald trump among them now. what that means is he needs enormous margins among working-class whites to overcome those two deficits among the other two blocs which are largely rooted in this racially coded imagery. >> we're talking about this largely because gary johnson said what he said. calling donald trump a racist. but then he's polling, gary johnson, is polling around 10% where he is included in those polls. he needs to get to 15% to make it to the presidential debates. so does he stand a chance? >> yeah, look, his opening i think is the difficulty both trump and hillary clinton face with younger voters. hillary clinton underperformed with younger voters through the primary. bernie sanders won a higher share of voters under 30 than barack obama did in 2008. donald trump is facing enormous negatives among millennials too for the reasons we're talking about. that is where the libertarian argument, not to make a finer point about it, particularly around the legalization around marijuana, gives him opportunity.

unity among faiths, unity among police and citizens and, yes, unity among politicians.even before that tragedy when police and protesters mingle peacefully. i have seen unity when the protesters came out in support of the police after the days of this tragedy. i see unity today with the arlington police and the texas dps officers step up to relieve our exhausted police officers. this interfaith choir behind me come from six churches across our city. these three religious leaders will pray in a few minutes in a show of unity. i believe you will hear words of unity from other speakers, the senior senator from texas, john cornyn, president bush, police chief david brown and president obama. the past few days have been some of the darkest in our city's histories, there's no question about that. as we bury these men in the coming days, it will not get easier, i know. but there's nothing like a crisis that forces one to take pause of your life and your city's life. and if you are from out of town, i hope you will forgive me for a moment, i want to speak to my fellow dallas pe

there are several media outlets reporting that two americans are among the dead.this is the truck, take a look here, driving through the streets of nice. the moment of terror captured on a cell phone when that white truck plowed into a crowd. families were out celebrating. this happened just as the fireworks show was ending. hundreds of people could be seen running away, trying to get to a safe spot. the attack happened a little before 11:00 local time. that's close to 5:00 p.m. our time. the death toll has continued to rise with many of the injured still in critical condition. we spoke with some folks last night. >> at the first moment people started running, they were zigzagging left and right. we didn't know which way to run. i've never seen anything quite like it. >> we're getting word here, a father and son from texas were among the casualties in france last night. we're still getting new developments by the minute. you'll recall the terrorism last november in paris that killed 130 people. isis climbed responsibility for that series of attacks. we've not yet

. >>> the 12-hour siege. 20 hostages killed, an american college student among the dead. the chilling demand from the terrorists in those final moments, and the rescue operation caught on camera. the images just coming in. >>> the airport screening turned violent. how did this happen at the security checkpoint? >>> the chase topping a 100 miles per hour. the driver outrunning police. you'll never believe who was behind the wheel. >>> and, home alone -- the kids who hid and called for help. >> they're coming, they're coming. >> how their quick thinking stopped burglary suspects in their tracks. >>> good evening and thank you for joining us on this busy saturday. i'm cecilia vega. we begin tonight with that meeting, hillary clinton and the fbi, a 3 1/2-hour sitdown behind closed doors and the outcome could shape the race for the white house. this motor car leaving her washington home early this morning, ahead of the trip to the fbi headquarters. there, clinton voluntarily answered questions about her e-mails and the private server she had as secretary of state. it did not t

now, in the midst of all this sufficienting among the i suffering among the prisoners, withdrew have a man coming to charleston who was familiar with south carolina. he'd been a royal governor before the war. and he was now stationed with british forces at jamaica. and jamaica was very weakly defended the at the time. very heavy threat in the west indies from french and spanish forces so he's looking for ways to bolster the defenses of jamaica. so he comes to south carolina with the hope of raising some of his former countrymen. and so he's going to come to the city and he's going to first ask miss balfor if he could raise men in south carolina. he found the patriot sentiment in is so strong in south carolina, it makes little sense to do that. balfor is not sure what to do. wallace is chasing green in the back country of south carolina so he can't ask him directly. he writes to clinton at new york, clinton sort of blows him off a little bit. balfor makes an executive decision and tells them to two ahead and recruit from the prisoners. he gets mix reactions from the men. some of the m

among the dead one american citizen, nine italian, seven japanese. three of the victims attended american colleges including this young undergrad, enrolled at emory university. isis claimed responsibility for the carnage, releasing photographs of only five men it says were the attackers, but authorities in bangladesh, who have long denied the group's presence in the country, say six were killed, one captured. >> isis in bangladesh, what they call the caliphate of bangladesh has had their coming out. they have now brought themselves from a small group that was killing individuals to the international stage. >> reporter: these have been turbulent times for a troubled nation. a spike in islamists have some foreigners, religious minorities and secular activists, a pattern of terror now taken to the next level. bangladesh has declared two days of mourning. that country's prime minister now pledging to fight the terror threat at all costs. peter? >> lucy kafanov in london. thank you. >>> after the latest round of terror attacks in bangladesh and istanbul a

among them this father and son from texas. dozens more injured. driver behind the attack shot and killed by police. [ gunshots ] >> the third major terror attack france has faced in less than two years, leaving the country in mourning and on edge "today,"

while other presidents have bridges, lakes, mountains, states, and cities named for them, he alone among all americans has had his name applied to a depression. >> governor rockefeller is hidden at this moment behind the new jersey banner. >> it would be a tired republican heart that is not buoyed by this sight, wouldn't it? >> a pretty good-sized demonstration is getting underway. there is utah back again with that same beehive we saw two weeks ago, david. david: the family did not know who it was, said they didn't. we got about a thousand wires accusing them of being pretty ignorant, saying that is the state symbol. the industry. [cheers and applause] >> these delegates have been waiting for an opportunity to cheer and demonstrate on behalf of the country. well, they have it, the former president. >> [indiscernible] mr. hoover: my good friends -- [cheering] [chanting] mr. hoover: your -- >> mr. president, if i may -- would you take your banners back to that station, please, so that we can listen to our beloved chief? with all of the affection and respect we have for him, would you take

a young girl is among the victims.s released based on new information from a witness to one of the shootings. police say the attacks appear to be random. most of them aoccurred in a phoenix suburb. >> safety regulators released a preliminary cause of a crash between two trains in texas last night. one of the trains failed to stop at a red light. three crew members were killed including an engineer and conductor on the train. and the conductor that was on the other train. new details on the gulf oil spill from back in 2010. bp now says the disaster cost the company $62 billion. one of the wells caused millions of gallons of oil to spill. >> the growing racial divide bp says the cost estimate remains all remaining liabilities. >> the growing racial divide took center stage at a town hall in obama. >> the families who lost loved ones at the hands of the police took part in a conversation with the president moderated by david muir. >> the president in a landmark town hall on race, police, and bridging the divide. in the co

what this was was an agreement among the president that the three parties and the president of mexico. it got a lot of legislation passed that otherwise wouldn't of been the case. in fact it would've been, in my opinion somewhat humorously, this could have been a learning exercise for the u.s. congress in terms of its own internal relationships as well as its relationship with the presidency unfortunately, because of the problems with crime and you may have read about this incident in mexico almost two years ago where 43 students in the southern states disappeared, there is so little credibility in mexico among governing institutions, even though the federal government is not likely to have had anything to do with this particular case, but it's inability to convincingly solve the case has led to an extraordinary decline in public opinion approval of the presidency and unfortunately, as has created a significant barrier in terms of the ability of the mexican government at the federal level as well as at the local and state level to govern. for example, his opinion ratings for the last

-- double among young voters than they are among older voters. if there's one theme driving this election and one theme that i think not only appeals to bernie sanders base but wards off donald trump's advancements is rebuilding america's infrastructure at home. the more democrats talk about it, the better they'll do. >> one more question. let's go back there. >> i'm gail brewer from new york. we learned change versus steady and notion of change but the trump folks don't seem to care what kind of change. and yet steady to them sounds bad. i'm wondering in terms of the candidates you're talking about, how do you address that. as -- i think if you talk about change, we all want to know what change but i guess some voters don't care. they are change because of the all of the issues you raise and concerns and so on. how do you deal with this change versus steady. clinton is tsteady and to me tht makes sense. >> someone called her the secretary of the status quo. is that a burden for your ticket? >> i would say shall i see a difference between good ch

for some, heartbreak learning their sons and daughters are among the dead. the father of 4-year-old killian whose smiling face was shared on social media found him today. the little boy died with his mother. his body was still at the hospital. pain for those who escaped uninjured as well. >> you close your eyes swimming in the water or trying to go to sleep, and all you can imagine is that scene again. >> reporter: alstair talbot was having dinner with his grandfather at a waterside restaurant when he heard gunfire. >> all the glasses were broken and a lot of tables were covered in blood. >> reporter: he, like so many, questions why it had to happen and whether more could have been done to stop it. more than 20 people are still fighting for their lives tonight, including 5 children in critical condition. the youngest victim just six months old. peter? >> such a terrible story. kelly in nice tonight. kelly, thank you. >>> tonight we're learning more about the victims and those still missing after that deadly attack, including an american father and his son, a

a study published by army psychiatrists in 2015 found anger and aggression are among the most commonted by returning service members from combat deployments. cop killers mike ca johnson and gavin long both served in the military and in war zones. johnson with an army engineering unit in afghanistan long as a data specialist for the marines in iraq. there is no indication from their service records either saw frontline combat. although in wars fought without front lines, almost everybody could be exposed to some level of violence. johnson got out last year, a problem soldier accused of harassment by a woman who specifically asked that he seek mental help. long had been out of the marines for six years. and had take it on expressing his anger in videos. >> you're in a world that's ran by doubles. get this through your head right now. devils run this. >> reporter: marines say none of their studies dating back to the vietnam war have found a conclusive link between combat deployment and anger but a 2013 army study of 2000 combat veterans found 35% getting angry muff to kick or smash some

. >> we want to create friends among the muslims. because previous we have a law for consumer of a muslim people. >> reporter: to appeal to muslims seeking healthy food, a major japanese beverage maker boosted its green tea sales during the ramadan period. >> i think nowadays many people are recognizing the benefit of the green tea. mostly i think my friend also enjoys the green tea as well. >> reporter: the maker promoted powdered tea to make malaysian customers aware of the varieties of flavors that green tea can have. >> translator: many malaysians suffer from diabetes and other lifestyle-related diseases. we want to offer powdered green tea for health-conscious people. >> reporter: muslims in malaysia have always tried to eat healthfully during ramadan. as the country's economy grows, japanese food is providing one way for them to do so. sherilyn pang, nhk world, kuala lumpur. >>> a government survey shows that business sentiment among workers in japan has dipped to its lowest level since november 2012. this is due to a stronger

among her donors, donald trump.8, clinton lost to barack obama who rewarded her support in the general election by appointing her secretary of state. >> thank you for this honor. >> she was a very unusual secretary of state. particularly one who had a large potential political future in front of her. there was an extreme obsession with her popularity, her staff was constantly sifting through polling data. it says that hillary clinton is at heart, a politician. she's always calculating the odds. >> by contrast, trump is largely viewed as a political outsider. in 2013, michael caputo tried recruiting him to run for new york governor. and oust andrew cuomo. >> when i showed up in trump tower, one of the first things he said, i think i would rather do that big thing. he called it the big thing. and i asked him what that was, he said, i think i'm going to run for president. >> in addition, there was another obstacle blocking the long-term goal. >> thank you so much. >> and trump was determined to transform himself from h

for the women at the time, among the federal elites, they were referred quite often to ad lady. lady jay, lady knox, lady adams, lady washington. now, martha washington was called lady washington. she was not called the first lady from anything i ever read, but she was called lady washington. she was also called the lady of the president, and she was also called quite often, more often than you might think, the preside president's amiable consort. >> wow. >> yeah. she was, in a poem, she was addressed as "our fabian queen." and in that poem, that poem is dedicated to the amiable consort of the illustrious washington. so, lady, lady of the president, amiable consort. >> maybe just mrs. washington. >> and mrs. washington, i'm sure. and one other note. just, i think i mentioned earlier that john adams had been ambassador to britain. as ambassador to britain, he was called xeexcellency, as was abigail, called excellency in britain. and i found evidence that when abigail was back in the united states after that, she was still getting correspondence addressed to "her excellency," mrs.

whereverthen freedom among any group, it has been weakened.o build a sure foundation for sound prosperity for all here at and surefor a just peace throughout the world. to achieve these aims, we must have total victory. we must have more republicans in our state and local offices, more republican governments in our states. a republican majority in the united states house of representatives and in the senate, and of course, a republican in the white house. today, today is the first day of this great battle. the road that leads to november 4 is a fighting road. in that fight, i will keep nothing in reserve. before this, i have stood on the eve of battle. before every attack, it has always been my practice to seek out our men, in their camps and on the roads and talk with them face-to-face about their concerns and discuss the great mission to which we are all committed. , to which all of us are now committed, it will be my practice to meet and talk with americans face-to-face in every sector, every corner, every note and cranny of this land. [app

david gregory, you're among the panel.is an important moment, because it's officially going to be not only the republican national convention, but the trump national convention. his fingerprints are all over this agenda. >> all over this, because this is now donald trump's republican party. and if there are republicans around the country, official capacity or otherwise, they have to get right with that. and this is an opportunity for trump to do something he has not done up until now, which is really unify the party. that's a lot of what this convention is about. and the other opportunity he has, as you well know, wolf, is to command the stage, as he will do over the next few days, to kind of reset the image, the proposals that he wants to put forward. >> all right. reince priebus about to call to order. >> this convention will come to order! delegates and alternates, ladies and gentlemen, welcome to the 2016 republican national convention. before we end the official business of this convention, i'd like to take a

we know two americans are among those killed there. sean copeland and his 11-year-old sob son are from texas, they both died when a man drove his truck in to a bastille day celebration. the country has declared three days of national mourning. >>> we will be staying on top of this breaking story all morning long. we'll have more on what the french embassy here in washington is doing to help people contact their loved wund. >>> dallas police officer michael krol will be laid to rest. he was one of five officers killed when i amman started shooting at police after a downtown protest. krol served with the dallas police department for nine years. he was 40 years old. the shooting in dallas took place right after a peaceful protest over the death of two black men. one of them alton sterling will be buried today. he was killed during an altercation with police officers in baton rouge. those officers are now on >>> house democrats want to make gun legislation a priority when lawmakers return in the fall. some of them held a national speak-out

among the people being considered, virginia senator tim kaine.ousing secretary castro and senator elizabeth warren of massachusetts. >>> jeff said we were going to start to see a cooldown and it came to pass just like you said. a significant difference today. >> anywhere from 5 to 10 degrees cooler. in interior valley, okay, still in the 90s, but at least it was not in the low 100s. 98 in danville. a few degree degrees cooler. typical 60s in san francisco ch a look at the sky camera network and beautiful weather across the south bay. partly cloudy skies at 84 degrees. mild breeze and 73. cool wind in san francisco and 61 and really some of the best weather now across the north bay and 76. tomorrow morning's forecast, that fog coming back to start in the north bay. also, san francisco, temperatures in the 50s. more of a partly cloudy sky though across portions of the east bay and south bay with upper 50s and low 60s. the largest change happening this weekend has everything to do with the jet stream. that hot area of high pressure that brought us 9

this is a moan -- among the rating, 75% favorable among african-americans and 50% approval rating amongte new 15% approval rating among white new yorkers. racially divided the city. racial anxieties. they became more apparent. first black of a president that he does not love america, of obama. nomineeat, a democratic one-a-day white coast and with black support. sharpton blew that up. i decided, i will not answer his endorsement because he is so unpopular but my voters. i will treat him with respect because he is an african-american civil rights leader. him of wife and i invited and his wife to see the opening nuremberg.e we enjoyed it and had dinner. decided not to answer his endorsement. as a strategy, if you will. two months later, he said mark we beg me for my endorsement. now he is denied. -- denying it. he would constantly be dancing around. before trump, there was sharpton. saying something different every day. i'm off to the flame of the media. -- a moth to the flame of the media. like the 13th time of the clock. raises questions about everything the clock did before. when he li

at least two americans are among the dead. a witness who lives nearby, describes the aftermath. >> there were people streaming down this pedestrian mall that our apartment is right over, you know, knocking over the tables at the cafe that were out all along here, knocking store displays over. >> at least 18 people were hospitalized in critical condition. >>> here at home, the zika epidemic may have peaked and a high court justice backtracked. those are some of the reports. "the washington post" reports ruth bader ginsburg regrets making remarks about donald trump. she acknowledged they should not comment on political candidates. the statement did not include an apology to trump who she called a faker. >>> national public radio says the zika epidemic may have peaked. cases are now declining after hitting a high in february. an expert says the virus will lay low and remain a threat in the u.s. for years. >>> "the new york times" says average health spending this year will top $10,000 a person. that would be a first. the obama ad

the loss is among non-college white voters, but it looks like she's gaining ground among the college white educated voters and michelle obama will be helpful in pressing that case. >> team clinton was thrilled in not how she said it but what she said and how eager she was to be a part of the campaign. bernie sanders i want to get to now. before i get to bernie, the vice president will speak tomorrow night. he was in the hull doing a test run. he says there's frustration with the bernie people. some of them are having a hard time. joe biden says give them a minute. >> they are going to be fine. look, they worked hard. we want to show a little class and let them be frustrated for a while. it's okay. >> how long do you think, vice president? >> hey, they are all going to end up voting for hillary. >> do you think any of them are going to vote for trump? >> raise your hand if you think any of the people protesting in here are going to go vote for trump? >> some say they will. >> no, come on. then they didn't support what bernie stands for. >> it's not every day you get to be down on the

edge among african-americans. the poll reflects a growing sense of dread among the electorate. 61% say they're alarmed about this election. just 23% are excited. and listen to what newt gingrich had to say over the weekend. >> everything the clinton campaign is doing to suppress trump will, in the short run, suppress trump. because, he's not trying. she wants to spend $32 million in key states, she's going to look much better next week in the polls in those key states. it has no meaning. she's got to find a way to make him so utterly unacceptable, and she can do that with elites. but i'm not sure she can do it with normal people. trump's job is, frankly, to quit screwing up, get the election down to three or four big issues all of which come down to a single concept. enough. >> and gingrich faced questions over whether he would consider being vice president from the sitting vice president. >> i'd like to ask one question before i begin. newt, you going to do it? >> i -- >> i think he needs the help, yes. >> the qu

here among these men who had given far more than most of their countrymen, who among all other peoplected to weigh seriously the cost of war in terms of its toll on human life came reassuring words and full support for the job the president was trying to do. ♪ narrator: it was late afternoon on the 20th of july when the president, speaking for the entire nation, said goodbye to 3,000 exchange students who had completed a year of study in the united states. lyndon johnson: when countries speak of sending volunteers into other lands let them be sent to , the real battlefield. the battlefields of poverty and ignorance and disease and suffering. let them come bearing hope and not arms. let them cross the frontiers and -- into bright light of day and not down the jungle trails in the dark of night. let them volunteer to enlarge the lives of their neighbors, not to take the lives of anyone. this is the kind of volunteer that america understands. it's the only kind that the world needs, i warrant. and i promise you that wherever such a volunteer may walk, he will find an american among the f

if it was a split decision, then the british could say, "see, you guys are just arguing among yourselvesmericans against us. it's americans against americans." >> to proceed with a declaration of independence is to brave the storm in a skiff made of paper. >> it is too late for peace. general washington expects the entire british fleet within days. >> john dickinson doesn't see this as simply a vote for independence. he sees it as a vote to condemn his countrymen to a cruel and unusual fate. and that is a step that he's unwilling to take. >> congress must break their impasse soon. the british army isn't waiting for them to reach an agreement. >> the signal fire is lit. general howe's army is here. colonel reed, send a message to congress. ask if they plan on declaring independence before this city is overrun by the british! >> yes, your excellency. >> as more british ships arrive in new york harbor, troops begin to land on the undefended shores of staten island. they're led by general william howe, commander of the british army in america. howe is looking for a decisive victory in new yo

not among republicans.they are hitting themes that will bring republicans together and as michael said, the next mission is to expand out. some of the republicans they need to reach, you know, college educated professional republicans, maybe less susceptible to some of this messaging than some of the people who have already been for trump. >> the way the campaign has been run thus far is the antithesis of what that autopsy report commissioned by reince priebus after 2012 and mitt romney called for which is specifically encouraging more people to participate by growing the tent. they haven't done that. they better pull out that playbook soon because they will have to take on hillary clinton. >> the alternative theory is there is somehow enough white voters out there to win. >> yeah. >> you're right about that. donald trump is getting 14% in the "wall street journal" poll, 14% hispanic vote, half of what mitt romney got. what mitt romney got set off alarm bells among republicans in a country that's becoming m

the fbi also discovered several thousand work-related e-mails that were not among the group of 30,000 e-mails returned by secretary clinton to state in 2014. we found those e-mails in a variety of ways. some had been deleted over the years, and we found traces of them on servers or devices that have been connected to the private e-mail domain. others we found by reviewing the archive government accounts of people who had been government employees at the same time as secretary clinton, including high-ranking officials at other agencies, folks with whom a secretary of state might normally correspond. this helped us recover work-related e-mails that were not among the 30,000 that were produced to state. still others we recovered from the pak staining reviews of mills onof fragments dumped into the slack space of the server that was demissioned in 2013. with respect to the thousands of e-mails found not among those the produced, agencies have concluded that three of those were classified at the time they were sent or received, one at the secret level, two at the confidential level. there