. >>> students and teachers in fairfax county are back in class for anotr year, and they started classes with some changes. fschool names to security es measur our bureau reporter, david culver, explains. >> reporter:g walkin through an aisle lined by school spirit, these fairfax county students embarking on a new school year in a familiar building with a different name. >> we started here. >> what does ito feel like tbe walking into justice high school? >> it feels great, i like it. it feels new. >> this trio of seniors will be the first to graduate from justice high school. >> i'm the first to graduate with justice. >> how's that going to be? >> i don't know. it's it's weird. >> reporter: after several seetings and passionate debate from both es, the school board voted last fall to change the name toustice high school, replacing jeb stewart, cutting ties with a confederate past. >> this is a highly diver school, and so to have it have a name that's inclusive is important. >> reporter: some say it's going to take some time to get used to and adjust. >> we've just got to live with the ch

. ♪ from one lover to anotr, uh-huh ♪ >>> imagine being on delray beach in florida and witnessing thisurtles breaking out of the sand and making their way towards the water. now, i called a friend who's an expert and she says normally this happens at night. >> here we go, back to the ocean. >> i'd love to see that with my own eyes. it's such a magical moment. >> i'd be afraid, am i stepping on any of them? where am i standing? am i out of their way? am i going to cause any harm? >> i called the florida wildlife commission and they say some of the nests are unmarked and they do have signs warning people not to go near. but the guy who taped this video, he knew to keep everybody back and let them do this on thei y d want to touch them. they say it does more harm than good. >> however, since there's a lot of humans around, he they're keeping around more predators liekds birds and things so more turtles are going to make it. >> they're like hey, world, i'm here. >> i believe these are loggerheads, because this is a loggerhead area. but just that these people got to see something beautiful

inland and coast and in the santa cruz mountains look for anotr

. >>> anotr tv titan forced out days after the stunning fall of les moonves at cbs. this time the long-time chief at " "06 -- "60 minutes" fired."60 minutes" fired. >>> apple's big reveal, what you'll get for the most expensive iphone yet. >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt. >>> good evening, everyone from north carolina by early tomorrow, the first tropical storm forced winds will begin kicking up around here ahead of the hurricane itself when the hurricane reaches the score, it will bury this beach as we see it now under a powerful and life-threatening storm surge. tonight the anxiety asnd uncertainty are growinhat is being called the storm of a lifetime for this region changes directions and speed lly widening the number of places threatened with a direct hit. our team is up and down the coast but htfirst, let's get r to al roker to the maps. what's the latest? >> lester, this storm is expanding. as we look at the satellite view, the tropical forced winds extend out 141 miles in diameter, the tropical forced winds are almost 400 miles in dia

anotr 20 to 30 inches. the lathes updates on the storm.at 11:00. >>> finally here from wilmington where we the human toll this inak orisna tture. g. we're thinking of the families and first responders that knelt in prayer for those they couldn't save. as we said, it wilbe a rough number of days wnd weeks to come here and l stay on this story. for now, that is our broadcast for this fridayight from wilmington, for our entire team here and throughout the region, i'm lester holt. thank you for joining us and good night. thank you for joining us and good night. >>> lights, acmera, cess. >> take your time. >> just married or not? conflicting reports on whether justin beebe -- bieber and

. >> that's just how ourn time w we reconnect with onehe anotr. sit down, he a meal together and talk. >> forget take-out food. >> i love to cook. >> coming up with recipes wasn't easy. >> tell me if it's ready. >> i was so frustrated trying to come up with meal plans. i did an internet search one day and i came across meals >> it's a meal plan service and it's been a life changer f michelle for the past six years. >> it will list every meal that they have for this week. >> michelle chooses the meals for her family and then hee's oolest part. the app actually creates an automatic shopping list from the recipe. >> it doe it in categories. it's really easy to go through the store orny you can use of the shopping features that you have to make it really easy on yourself. >> the app savne her too. because the recipes don't call for crazy ingredients you'll once use >> then we have tomatoes, garlic and oil. >> even the kids like to get involved and enjoy tasting the fruits of their labor. >> yeah. you like it? >> therere lot of meal planning services o

polygraph statement you said there wer four boys and two girls.wo when you sayirls, was that you and anotr oregon two other girls. >> that was me and one other girl. >> that other girl's name. >> leland. >> leland kaiser now? >> correct. >> then would it be fair to say at least p.j., brett kavanaugh, mark judge, leland ingram at the ti and yourself were prese and possibly others? >> and one other boy. there were four boys. i just don't know the name of the other boy. >> have you been contacted by anybody saying, hey, i was at at the arty, too? >> no, i haven't talked with anyone from that party. >> okay. now, you've been detailed about what happened once you got up the stairs. so i don't need to go through that again. i'm sorry, go ahead. >> i just realized that i said something that was inaccurate. i said i hadn't spoken with yone from the party sinc then. i've spoken with leland. >> thank you for correcting that. i appreciate that. you've gone into detail about what happened when you went up the stairs. i don't feel it's necessary to go over those things aga. >> okay. thank you. >> have

day 606 of the trump administration and it looks as though we'll be kocovering anotr brett kavanaugh hearing on monday, but it doesn't look like it was one that his camp was looking forward to. the brett kavanaugh court just got extremely complicated. they will hold a public hearing next monday with kavanaugh and his accuser, dr. christine blasey ford, a college professor in california. nbc news reports that kavanaugh spent roughly nine hours inside the white house today and that a white house official described him as, quote, chomping at the bit to testify. in an off-record interview with the "washington post," ford alleged, quote, one summer in the early 1980s kavanaugh and a friend both stumbling drunk corralled her into a bedroom during a gathering of teenagers at a house in montgomery county, maryland. while her friends watched, she said kavanaugh pinned her on her back and groped her. when she tried to scream, she said he put a hand over her mouth. i thought he might inadvertently kill me, said ford. her attorney spoke out about the allegation. >> she clearly considers this att

anotr phrase they used was "safer and more prosperous." let's see if anyone said that.and mosperous. >> safer and more prosperous. >> and safer and more prosperous. >> jimmy: okay, okay, okay, okay, okay, okay. those are pretty common -- >> steve: yeah. >> jimmy: sayings. it doesn't mean that he -- it was definitely mice. there was one article -- one word in the article that really stood out that i had re never heard be it was the word "lodestar." you ever heardhat one? you ever -- >> steve: lodestar? >> jimmy: yeah, lo: star. >> stet lone star. lodestar. >> jimmy: lodestar. no one's ever used that. he steve: odd word. >> jimmy: can we it out? has anyone used it? >> it really was the lodestar. >> it will be our lodestar. >> as our lodestar. >> lodestar. >> jimmy: okay. it was mike pence. all right, that's fine. [ laughter ] let's just move on. [ cheers and applause ] wow.st lo. >> steve: lodestar. >>immy: today at ett kavanaugh's supreme court confirmation hearing, democrats released some of his 03nfidential e-mails from republicans were furious thahi e-mails were being

oustingthpenay e nftionearing for amame coirearing supreme urt ice nomineebretkanai tu trsy enory book anotr deatic ss gan leing confenti doments omanghwo thmo came shter th f 20 ema o vangdiem roe v. whe "settd durieakavaugh socred birthontrols ortindg ug we wgethlaten the avegrch ininin fm thei deros a tefe stin mn, a aroup gupup myaseeinw.d d ildren. eigharked .. amn toyr. imal. as the leaeaf russ ility t aeeinran, the ld city ofdl wilk ia abzeididauor oo tuing back fess, and hopen waim alnde,oming . i'm amy goodman. supreme court justice nominee brett kavanaugh faces a final day of senate confirmation hearingsgs on capitol hill toda, one day after the proceedings took a dramatic turn when democratic senators began releasing confidential documents from kavanaugh's work at the george w. bush white house. the release was begun by new jersey senator cory booker, who said he was willing to risk his senate career by deliberately violating rules against releasing protected information. booker was responding to the trump administration's decision to withhold more than 100,000 pages of kavanaugh'

. >> joining me now with anotr perspective is patty murray from washington state. senator rray, welcome to "meet the press". >> great to be here, chuck. >> i remember covering your race and it wasthe reason you stated for running was your reaction to the anita ll hearings and i remember a lot of people didn't give you much of a chance you've now been a united states senator since 1992. >> correct. >> you said this about the republicans 27 years later that the judiciary committee is leading us down the exacet s place and an even worse one. how do you think worse? things nk one of the that i remember from the anita hill hearings was the way she was treated by united states senator, that she was presumed that she was lying, that it was a fantasy, that she was making it up. esat's how the questions came from the united st senators and she was never given a full opportunity to be belied from the start. i sense that again, as i hear a number of the comments, the majoriyi leader we're going to plow right through it as if it was a petty thing. we have to deal with this hic

meanwhile, in guatememala, anotr indigenous rights activist has been killed. juana ramirez santiago, who worked as a midwife and helped found the network of ixil women, was shot dead on friday. she is at least the 21st human righghts activist to b be slains year in guatemala. the trump administration is moving toward overturning an obama-era safety rule that required trains carrying oil and other flammable material to have a modern electronically controlled braking system. ththe pipeline and hazazardous materials safety administration is arguing such a braking system would be too expensive. such trains s are sometimes referred to as bomb trains because of the danger they pose to local communities. in 2013, 47 people died in quebec when a runaway train carrying volatile crude oil from north dakota's bakken shale exploded.. since 2010, there have been at least 20 derailments in the united states and canada involving traiains carrying oil and ethahanol. in news from florida, a democratic congressional candidate has died of a suspected heart attack. april freeman

they are ground zero of a drug epidemic that's on pace to claim anotr six lives before this film is overso, how did all this happen in a country that is supposedly at e recovery? ♪ (cars driving by, horn honking) the poverty rate in dayton is 34.5%, whichs nearly three times the poverty rate nationwide and remember, this was the place that just a few decades ago was an epitome of, of w americlth and prosperity and ingenuity. now more than a third of thepe le in this city are living in poverty. ♪ >> dayton is a place that believed in, you work hard, you play by the rules, and good things will come to your family. an,for the past hundred yea you know, until about the great recession, that was continuingap ton, right? they believed your child could do better. i' i'm a product of the american dream. you know, my parents, my dad worked at general mors, um, he got a good wage. that wage he saved to help send me and my brother to school. my brother is an attorney, i'm the mayor of dayton, right? t >> ♪ wday for picking daisies, and lots of red baoons ♪ >> i don't know if a girl that's 20 years

commuting between two sllslands in micronesia, a route flight of over 400 mile theunway seen here from anotrg is narrow, but normal. the 36 passenge and 11 crew had a lucky escape, landing in a lagoon s shallow, the intact plane stayed level and stable. about here on me iide the plan i called my wife and she cried. i asked her why, because i was talkin to her. everyone scram nld out through one exit door. some injured, but all alive. the pilots are being questioned a landing that was techll successful. it justasn't on the runway. , you'll remember in the crash landi on the hudson nine years ago, it was a bird strike that knocked out bothngines of that plane and the pilots heroanded safely in the river. everyone survived. explaining to do.ilots no geese reported there.st rain. quite a salvage job ahead to get that plane out of the lagoon. edinncraig. thank you. amazing to thi anyone surv that. stillahead. we have got tiger woods' retu to the course overnight t in nearly five years..big brother♪ ♪ when you need a hand ♪ lean on me, when you're not strong ♪ ♪ and i'll be your friend ♪ i'll help