he asked me if i wanted to have lunch. he started quoting me from interviews.his", and he is quoting me again. "so when is your next book out?" "i've read a few of them, not all of them", and i was thinking i was going numb. and i had this amazing conversation with him at lunch. it was one of the biggest moments of my life. he took his art in different directions but he was never hugely political. you chose to be very political. as you branched out from the music you did your speaking tours, your spoken word records and clearly, when we talk about burning with anger earlier, were a lot of things on your mind, political things that you are determined to say. but that, in america, has been tough for you because you are saying many things that americans regard as toxic. in my opinion, just my opinion, i've never said anything controversial in my life. i don't advocate murder or destruction. i advocate literacy, empty battlefields, empty prisons and bathrooms swelling with potential. and i will take it. some of the feedback of what your work has produced, some feel

i would be asked me would not do you. know multimedia. according to this you eat to the most powerful drug syndicate. why you grow. tomatoes let's see. all of the grown people at the motley. fool nobody wants to keep. them up there. has. to be. a. must times the government knows what they do and they do nothing. rallies in the city address and following germany's lurch to the right meanwhile tough talks to begin the country's angela merkel's party which did limp.

he asked me to sit down with senator schumer and some of the other democrats. they want to focus on a package of benefits for illegal democrats. we want to put our american workers' interests first and we'll do that. but there's no deal right now. >> do you think the president gave up his leverage by allowing the border wall to be not part of this deal? democrats made that as part of the insistence.

he asked me it wouldn't matter to us moments it's all multimedia. according to see you eat it is home to most bowlful drug syndicates why you grow. tomatoes in that city. all of the full grown people at the market. for your money watch the people. there. is enough. to keep. a. close. the government knows what they do and they do nothing. this is the parking lot of the american embassy. you can buy nuts which are called lime and beans while you're waiting in line for an american fisa. but i only. know the last thirty days about i was with you. kid they've been they realize what a. little. less what does he love he's not only state rules here at the level but he a college when i look to be the norm was what has he done as many. pieces. it was easy. there are three ways to get into the usa you can apply for a residence permit but the chances of getting one are next to impossible. you can also cross the border illegally is not an easy task the third option apply for a tourist visa and overstayed so you remain in the country secretly. but to qualify for

the first thing he was asking me, can i keep the fork? ah, he got me for a fork![ bleep ] hot, though. >> make sure you blow on it. >> hey, no, don't mix it in. you've got to eat it in layers. when you start mixing it in layers, when you go to heat it back up -- hey, though, seriously, though, eat it in layers. if you mix it up -- >> this is good! >> listen to me, bro, walker, if you mix it up, you go to heat it back up, it will turn to oil. so eat it in layers. >> the trick is to get a little cheese in every bite. >> exactly! exactly. cheese in every bite. >> so quality. >> the trick is to get a little cheese in every bite. and that's the truth. but he goes and mixes it up like. it will turn that cheese into oil and it will taste like crap. you know, it won't stick right. hey -- >> i'm [ bleep ] good, all right. >> go like this. >> comfort food is exactly what walker needs. he is about to face the disciplinary board for having been caught with tattoo ink. >> i'm going to plead guilty. the officer actually told me he wasn't going to write me up, so maybe that will

ses your medical or you know please don't ask me if. i did to you about me well being with us it would mean that you know that the big you have to be on your. dead to be that somebody said if i did so is that he is that's an escort that i that. got him i think it became that if there was an up or did. that go up on a. bike without. a break he sort of became a. good . justice is. that it. yes i look at them out of it like it. is a little. old in a pile if that. little kid. without. a zero zero zero. zero. s. this is real. that i'm a son of the admin chose. the cia they need to i know the main bad as they. may be bad as they see it they may seem a deal though i'm not to blame for they say oh no born of a half guy made here in the miami the movie had lost my phone to. no mandate to nab the man to save. them and they just fear me on the bus and they've been. assigned yamba you're paying me babe a signal. in sunday's race so i had to see. what their daughter made. us about it. ok to mean you. made them been. there. they have got a bad. day o

he asked me if i had sent it to the supervisor. yes, i say i sent it.hen you are one of those who still hold that the americans will come. that out of your head, he says. you are going to deliver one and a half tons wednesday, and you better not keep me waiting. that is what he said. about 6:00, and i said to my wife, what are we going to do now? we had been married for 50 years. land longeds, the to my family. i was born here and i will kill myself before i give up that. andill take our clothes then leave for west berlin. that is what we did. >> lights out. the moment of darkness indicted by everyone. the nights are the worst always. it is at night when a woman prays and a man lies with full and thinks. it is at night when a person wonders desperately did i say it right? will they believe me? will they let me stay? what they give me a chance to work and be free? will i be united with my husband? >> and our daughter, we couldn't take her with us. we couldn't wait for her. >> we had been married for 50 years. for 200 years the land belonged to my family.

he asked me if i knew what suitability was. i had no idea. suitability? how does my suit fit i didn't even have a suit. so he introduced know the concept. he asked me did i consider many people who called me and got my answering machine might not be ready for the stock of the hottest semi conductor company in the land and i was recommending it to them without any sense whether it was right for them i said i always thought that stocks were caveat emptor situation. unlike vacuum cleaners, you can't stocks back. they come with no guarantees, so what's the deal? he explained before you recommended a stock, you had to know what that person wanted what he wanted out of a stock. he wanted to know if the stock was right for them and for their tolerance and risk monolithic memories wasn't exactly right for anybody other than bungee jumpers and k-2 climbers so let's start there tonight i want you to ask yourself, what is your risk tolerance? how much risk do you want out of a given stock. stocks are peculiar pieces of merchandise. you buy a car and the moment they

and i said, "meg, anybody that calls and asks me whether they've got enough money does. e ones that don't call don't have it." she bought the house. so she invited me and kate graham and a few people out to the house, and she knew the elder gates. and so she called mary gates, and then mary went to work on bill to try and get him to come. and bill said, "i'm not gonna go to meet some stockbroker or something." and mary was a very firm type and said, "you're coming." and he said, "i'm not coming." by the end they started negotiating hours. she said four hours, and he said one hour. and this went back and forth, and he came down, and when we met we talked for about 11 hours straight without being interrupted. wow. yeah. so that was the beginning of the relationship? yeah, we hit it off. but you never bought any of his shares of you just-- i bought 100 shares, to keep track of what this kid was doing. okay. and he's now on your board, is that right? that's correct. so the relationship has become very close, and you get involved with him in many philanthropic things as well?

don't ask me. wonderful how you can use so many words don't ask me.y not much. the observer. pressure grows to freeze welfare reforms. this isn't just in england, where we have this pilot scheme in certain areas, of the universal credit which is causing hardship, we are told. there is quite a lot of pressure, yesterday, dame louise casey, the government's spokesperson on troubled families and homelessness and poverty, she worked under tony blairand and poverty, she worked under tony blair and david cameron as well, she has called for this to stop. there is quite a growing campaign amongst some tory mps to stop this. at the moment, what is happening is that it is rolled out, to use that dreadful phrase, to about five job centres a month. from tomorrow it is supposed to be 50 job centres per month. this universal credit is to replace all the other things but apparently it is not working. it is about to come in in scotland and northern ireland. scottish local councils have already complained. obviously the dup have concerns. a lot of it is a technologica

i wouldn't run and asked. me about you so i stitched on that sci fi stories a. month. under the feet when i was going to. be going to. china want to speed up this one and so on. a list of. absolute. coolness was part of this and it is as it was a fine old spin that side by yeah. with the best to just go on fast forward of his fall and then i'll start off with lots of wind. and of eagle. design a station just. for the. people i was on the list. and. emotion doesn't. tell the dumb ones what at home i felt. by some indecent indecent. use of who spoke the. truth as it's so long in the done by science bites of blinded by science to do if and when the two young men are to deem times a month old to she's and should be that's a given social moment i haven't asked my last. of its i. haven't equals in. the near by the bill we'll see on our list of the two components is so often not to understand some of. them and also often plots lawyers among them funded from public women i'm told she says are for the money enough i hadn't a clue but us is can also visualize them oh. yea moment

but having said that what i often say to them as where you asking me why are you asking yourself. and what are you doing about it. if what you think is that you don't like something. because that is what the country was founded on. i people actually getting up and starting a war. to change a country and create a new one. so i'm not suggesting starting a war far from the please but i am encouraging civic responsibility. we should all be citizen state people. we should also be out there lobbying for the things that are important to us. we change if you take charge of that change taken back to your nomination and the time from your nomination to your swearing-in is there a moment that stands out for you. the moment when i realize how extraordinarily special my mother was. we take the people we love often for granite. they're in our life we don't really know how important they are to us. the most special moment of all during the nomination process was at a friend broke my worldoy i did not want any of the press about me. but one of my closest friends said you have to watch this.t fe i

but let me ask you. you clerk for justice thurgood marshall, justice o'connor was on the court even if you didn't enjoy her aerobics class. what did you learn about how they, in their role as justices approach their work, what did they bring? i don't mean in a particular case, but how did you see they went about their work? justice kagan: justice o'connor, i have already spoken of what makes her so important and i can't really add anything in terms of what i saw in the court because chambers to function as sort of nine separate law offices and i wasn't privy to the conversations with her about how she decided cases and so forth. one of the great honors of my life was that your clerking for justice marshall and to have sort of nine separate law offices and i wasn't privy to that opportunity to sit with him and talk about cases and talk about anything else he wanted to talk about and often he did. [laughter] >> do you have any stories you can share with us? justice kagan: the stories about justice marshall

with his nuclear weapons is he irrational is he crazy is he suicidal is the question is often asked let me ask all of you your take on the leaders of robert i don't have any reason to believe he's suicidal. i believe we can do the basic calculations necessary for deterrence that's why i think we can depend upon deterrence as we have in europe and as we have in asia for a long time it's not something that i want to translate into acceptance of the north korean nuclear weapons program because i quite agree if we do that then we do do something to our extended deterrence to the south koreans and to the japanese and encourage them in the direction of nuclear weapons acquisition but with respect to kim jong un i think that deterrence will work. i think we need to assume that is not suicidal and. care as much he's always so weibo as well as his rigidness of weibo. i think under that assumption i think we need to send a clear signal to north korea for example what we want is a policy change not a regime change or a preventive were so i think we need to with. a clear signal consistently that we ne

ask about. there's a lot of chatter. you don't need me to tell you about this nikki haley being a possible next secretary of

(yea) well you asked me to come to pittsburg well now i'm here my advice careful for what you wish for, i'll explain in the next edition of people behaving badly behaving badly of people behaving badly

asked me who that might be yes momentous on multimedia tonight. i could introduce you eat it is home to do most powerful drugs seem to get why you're growing marijuana and tomatoes in that city. full of the full grown people at the motley. fool you nobody wants people. to be. most times the government knows what they do and they do nothing. for the meal. this is headlining right now. though it's not policy who are considered the winners in this election. the euro skeptic alternative to germany party celebrates victory it's the first time they've been elected to the. protest has rallied across the country against the right wing parties. in other news this hour human rights watch accuses the u.s. led coalition of killing at least eighty four civilians including thirty children and strikes me as serious back in march.

has always been a white house drug czar those that work there as a career official president trump ask me to serve as director in march i'm thrilled and honored to serve until they have a permanent replacement down the road but paul almost all our career staff that are very mission focused we're here to one represent the entire antidrug community to rally the country to address this terrible problem of addiction. oxford house is a critical factor we're glad to have a partnership. i want to introduce my colleagues. [applause] we are here for the long haul. this is not a stepping stone we have been here two decades so we are sticking around and committed to partnering with you to build oxford house and other housing opportunities so people have a place to live. [applause] >> also good morning to kathleen i am pleased you can come to d.c. to spend your money here. [laughter] it is wonderful to join you on a the first day of a worldwide convention it is so inspiring to see a model from where it was established over 42 years. you have been helping people across the country and across the world

what i often say is, why are you asking me? why are you asking yourself. what you think?hat are you doing about it? if what you think is you don't like something. that's what this country was founded on. people getting up and starting a war. to change a country and create a new one. some not suggesting rebellion, far from that place but i am encouraging civil responsibility. we should all be out there bopping for the things important for us. we change if you take charge of that change. not the court. >> the last question, taking you back to nomination, and the time from your nomination cheer swearing in to the supreme court, was there a moment that stands out that was particularly meaningful? >> i spoke about it earlier, the moment i realized how extraordinarily special my mother was. we take the people we love for granted. they are in our life we sometimes don't really know how important they are to us. the most special moment of all during the nomination process was that her friend broke my rule. i was not letting friend show me any press about me but one of my closest

ask me, terry goggans, how our balance of technology and people can help you. i'm lucky to get through a shift without a disaster. ask me, terry goggans, my bargain detergent couldn't keep up. so, i switched to tide pods. they're super concentrated, so i get a better clean. number one trusted. number one awarded. it's got to be tide shatters the competition. hydrating skin better than prestige creams costing over $100, $200, and even $400. for skin that looks younger than it should. fact check this ad in good housekeeping. olay regenerist. ageless. >> welcome back, the storm warnings are going back up in the caribbean. hurricane maria is gaining strength and expected to follow a path that will take it near the islands already wrecked by hurricane irma. we're keeping our fingers crossed and sending prayers up for all those people. >> if it gets hit again, it will be devastated. >> reporter: i was listening to some of their stories driving in on the radio, it was awful. let's check the roads, we're clue -- dry anticipate clear. no issues on the roads. we have mal

i would at once asked. me about you so i stitched on that sci fi stories a. month. it's kinda like you piss on the fish and there was a line of. three going to be. trying to want to be done for this one and so on. a list of allies to. absolute. debt cited as he stood in court and whose puzzled decision it is as it was over i knew i would spin that side by yeah mitt would have best to just go on first work out of his fall and then i'll start off with lots of wind. and of eagle. design a station. from them by standard and poor people i was on the list. and emotion doesn't. gel with the much what i'd call my focus. on the indecent indecent. and ease of use by the. stooges it's so long in the done by science that i buy to blind the bison to do if and when the two young men know to deem times a month old to she's in still that's a given so you momenta haven't asked my last. of its. they have an eagles in. the nearby w.c. on our list of the two components is so often not to understand some of. them and also often plots lawyers among them funded from the public woman i'm t

ask me, terry goggans, how our balance of technology and people can help you. ask me, terry goggans, looking live at the commodore barry bridge, you see a few clouds up above. i was doing a little star gazing this morning before i came in. i saw beautiful stars. >> perhaps the big dipper. >> reporter: matt and i like to star gaze separately. let's step outside, just making that point known. outside live on the vine street expressway approaching the schuylkill expressway all the lanes and ramps are shut down. the crews will return again tonight to shut the vine down once again, should be open at 5:00 a.m. this is the schuylkill expressway near the blue route, still seeing cones set up him web we have construction blocking the right lane and blocking the blue route off-ramp, westbound conshohocken to the blue route. that should clear at 5:00 a.m. vine is shut down. the schuylkill expressway has construction with the cones up, should should be clear at 5:00 a.m. burlington bristol bridge everything moving fine. commodore barry bridge one lane getting by in both di

me saying that -- a democrat from vermont. he and i were trying to save energy in federal buildings. i remembered asking him why he wanted to do this with me, because he was left-wing and i am not. and he said, look, i do not like wasting money anymore than you do. i am a tree hugger, and i think wasting energy is bad for the environment. i said, look, i don't like wasting energy either. i especially don't like the fiscal impact of that. so there was something where we found an overlap in our principles, were able to work together on something that lined up nicely with his principles, lined up perfectly with mine. it was a compromise, but neither one of us compromised our principles. host: what advice would you give democrats and republicans on the hill today? mr. mulvaney: spend more time talking about what we agree on and less what we disagree on. there are places longer-term to work on that. we do need to get health care out of the way. that was never going to be a bipartisan bill. it wasn't bipartisan when it became law. the affordable care act, obamacare, was not bipartisan on the way in. it is not

ok, you ask me...u say meeting this challenge of the demographic time bomb can only happen if governance is improved. now, do you believe democracy, genuine democracy, is the way forward... what is genuine democracy? stephen, what is genuine democracy? there are no two democracies in the world that are the same. for example, you personally, although this book says democracy, accountability, and transparency, are vitally important, you personally have raised many times president kagame of rwanda —— you personally have praised many times president kagame of rwanda and prime minister hailemariam in ethiopian. yes. you say they are shining examples of how africa can meet the future challenges. neither of them, it is fair to say, are seen by analysts as running genuine democracies. what is "genuine democracy?" well, you tell me, is rwanda a genuine democracy in your view? rwanda is not undemocratic in my view. you think rwanda is not undemocratic. you think that opposition is given full freedom of expressio

ask me, terry goggans, how our balance of technology and people can help you.ry goggans, sweet 4k tv, mr. peterson. thanks. pretty psyched. did you get fios too? no. mr. peterson, fios is a 100% fiber optic-network. what does that mean? think about it. if you got an awesome new car you'd put the best gas in it, right. so why hook up your awesome technology to anything other than a fiber-optic network? i got to go. peterson. peterson's wife. counting on you guys. your internet deserves the 100% fiber-optic network. and now get our fastest internet ever plus tv and phone for just $79.99 per month. up with shoprite to tackle hunger. defensive end brandon gram spent the day in south philadelphia. he took time to meet his youngest's fans. this is part of shoprite's attempt to bring awareness to national hunger month. >> if there were 100 more games, the way the phillies are playing, they may have a shot. >> this is a good baseball team. the phillies have given us exciting baseball the past month or so. tonight looking to make it three straight wins against the dodge

ask me, terry goggans, how our balance of technology and people can help you.ns, at longhorn, tonight's special, the great american steak dinner for $12.99. a center-cut sirloin with a side, plus a starter, or dessert. and for lunch, try one of our new burgers. like the bbq bacon burger. you can't fake steak. from the pennsylvania lottery. and 9s in a line has progressive top prizes. you could win fast. faster than this? (slurping) fast play. play fast. win instantly. (birds chirping) (british accent): this spot looks good. (british accent): smells awful. oh. that's the sulfur from the mine's runoff. you saw what they were dumping upstream. bet you we find acid and radon levels off the charts. assuming we don't get killed first. oh, please, doug, don't start again. please, julie. i think i've earned the right to complain. do you know many husbands who'd agree to be chained to a tree on their honeymoon? that wasn't just a tree. that was an old-growth forest that was being illegally logged. yeah. and who was right there by your side blocking that whaling ship wit

other aspect i think yes one idea that they're working on is you read the book you know the writer asked me not to read it he said do your part is kind of different in that was the biggest invention i think for the series of the sinner and so he said don't read it so i have a copy of it and i'm going to start reading and now that we're done shooting you know we always talk in roles about women aging. men as they get older our parts difficult to find wow. on this one i had to sign a new clause larry a what a nudity clause meaning meaning at sixty three i didn't expect to do any more of those you know that's where when you get a job and you have to show some skin you know they are obligated to have a contract of how much skin and i would have to show nudity in this there's a new the in it's not totally lewd the and it ends up being kind of benign but you know they want you to sign up for and i thought wow the last one i did these few decades ago but you know talk about the rules for men i never imagined that there's something this interesting you know where he's a very complicated character w

you can ask me about. that somebody asked me what i was knitting? i said i was knitting a shaw. will even answer. that idea toys ask a weather question #fox 29 good day, there it is, right there, #fox 29 good day. so put that on the twitter, question that you have and we will answer it later on. did you use the #. >> i will not look ate otherwise. >> my question is why do i to have use the #. >> sue. >> yes, i think this segment will be better if you, if you have been on the show for 20 years. >> don't ask, anything about the weather. i'm not kidding. >> we necessity because the stinking weather. >>> is his career over. doug pederson, talked about, what his loss means for the team. >> he is a great man, great leader, and well like, obviously on this team and in this locker room and in this community. he is, a lot of energy, and, that is hard to replace. >>> and did you say he doesn't wear the visor. >> carson wentz is commenting. >> says everybody be praying for my man darren sproles. i think we have some more. >> yes, jordan matthews. >> he said had to post picture from practic

ask me, terry goggans, how our balance of technology and people can help you. ask me, terry goggans, ♪ ♪ "action news," delaware valley's leading news program, with jim gardner. ♪ ♪ >> jose will never come ashore, but it's sending its calling card by way of churning, surf and strong currents. no swimming allowed today, tomorrow at the jersey and delaware shores. it's risky business out there. it's monday night and the big story on "action news" is hurricane jose. this won't be a destructive storm, but that doesn't mean it won't be a real problem. we have three reporters tonight, trish hartman? avalon, annie mccormick in atlantic city and the latest information from accuweather and meteorologist cecily tynan. what's the story? >> if you look at the hurricane jose, it looks more like a nor'easter. it's losing its characteristics, but it's 175 miles per hour, center 235-miles east of cape hatteras. it was stationary for a while, but it's moving north about 10 miles per hour. we are beginning to see the outer cloud bands, rain bands in the atlantic. future tracker

ask me, terry goggans, part in the annual dad take your child to school day. the dads showed they are involved in their children's lives and dedicated to a good education. the superintendent walked with some of the families to sharp elementary. while teachers dressed up as super heros. the dads are the role models. >>> ♪ they look good, this is the final weekend of the county's 6 month tribute of america's entry into the war. delco hosted a dance at the brick haven community center. the guests war world war ii one costumes and did dances like the turk trot and the grisly bear. >>> irate customers reached out to troubleshooters for help after recent hurricanes destroyed their destinations. nydia han is on the case. >> reporter: this is the blow hurricane irma dealt the popular tourist spot, what happens to the people would have tickets for flights scheduled to take off in a couple of weeks. irma ripped a part the international airport, commercial flights are not to begin for the next couple of weeks maybe not 6 weeks. carol and kirk booked a trip for their 20th

i obviously cannot describe or discuss some of the classified things that you have asked me. but i canceled the intelligence community has done an incredible job. >> chris: president trump and john roberts reported this putting out a tweet facing north koreans only understand one thing. i wonder in your conversation with the president that he explain what that one thing is and the president has been talking about wanting north korea not to reach a tipping point which would unleash the "fire and fury" of the us. are we getting closer to that tipping point? >> well chris, i was a the president has made it clear. this is not the time for talk it is time for action. that this type of behavior is not acceptable and our objective has been and will continue to be to denuclearize the peninsula. these tests are not part of the world community. >> chris: does this put us closer to, you talk about sanctions, diplomatic efforts. does this put us closer to a military response? >> again chris, i think the president made it clear he will consider everything. but we are not going to broadcas

you ask me, the chance of last season you ask me, the chance of last season to win the title in englandzero. instead, we changed it totally, the opinion of the people. i think we are building something important. the players work for the future. you need time to do this. we realign is we have a lot of games coming up this month, we realise how important the squad is, having everyone ready to play. building up the momentum, that continues with a very important game for us. chelsea's previous history, used to competing in that competition. we spoke before and we feel that we are back where we belong, amongst some of the very best teams so we're looking forward to testing ourselves against them. manchester united complete the trio of british sides in action tonight. and are making a return to the competition for the first time since 2015. basel provide the opposition in their opening game in group a. and having drawn with united on their two previous visits to old trafford they won't be taken lightly. the opponent has the same ambition that we have and the opponent can perfectly come here,

ask me, terry goggans, fueled by opioid painkillers. honor of september being recovery month, we want you to know that recovery from addiction is possible, but you need to know the signs. they can be hard to spot: social withdrawal, financial problems, irritability. christie: if you see these signs occurring together or suddenly, you may have cause for concern. the signs you spot today... vanessa: ...could save a loved one tomorrow. christie: call 844 reach nj or visit reachnj.gov. [ laughs ] rodney. bowling. classic. can i help you? it's me. jamie. i'm not good with names. celeste! i trained you. we share a locker. -moose man! -yo. he gets two name your price tools. he gets two? i literally coined the phrase, "we give you coverage options based on your budget." -that's me. -jamie! -yeah. -you're back from italy. [ both smooch ] ciao bella. ♪

justice ginsberg: my clerks asked me, do you know where that comes from?ughter] justice ginsberg: yes, i said, i have heard of the notorious b.i.g.. it seems altogether natural. because we have one very important thing in common. -- in common, notorious b.i.g. and me -- we were both born and bred in brooklyn, new york. [applause] charlie: you know something about the notorious b.i.g.. justice ginsberg: yes, he died young. charlie: he did. you also have a new book coming out. or your trainer has a book -- is it your trainer or you? justice ginsberg: it is called "the rgb workout." charlie: what is your workout habit? is it every day or every other day? justice ginsberg: twice a week. it started in 1999. it was the year of my bout with colorectal cancel -- cancer. i had massive surgery. chemotherapyhs of six weeks of daily radiation. that tryingshed time, my husband said you look like a survivor of auschwitz. you have to do something to build up. i asked around town and a federal district court judge said he has a great trainer. he has trained a lot of the d

ask me, terry goggans, folks having fun on the beach there. is a great beach day, it's going to be hot, feeling like the end of july instead of september. 77 degrees heading up to 91 in philadelphia. sky6 live hd taking a live look, a nice shot of cape may. >>> turning to sports, the eagles are hosting the giants at the home opener at the linc this afternoon. >> the phillies hope to avoid a sweep as they end their series with the braves. here's jeff skeverski. >> reporter: the eagles maintain be perfect, but -- main not be perfect, but the giants are a giant mess, they are winless and their coach three eli manning under the bus. the fans will be ready. carson wentz says eagles fans will be electric at the linc for the opener at 1:00 p.m. the birds have been beating up on the gmen. they won three against new york at the linc they plan to keep it going with an electric atmosphere that were. >> they are 0-2 they are a good football team. they were a good football team last year, we're excited it's a home opener they are coming down here, hopefull

i will be asked me what i might do you just moments it's almost time yes i might. i could introduce you eat it is home to the wolves most of all for drug syndicates why you're growing marijuana and north tomatoes in that city yet people there's a big good deal of the full grown people at the market a political gamble for your money while the people on. the mob there. isn't room. to be. very. close most times the government knows what they do and they do nothing. in case you're new to the game this is how it works not the economy is built around corporations corporations run washington washington controls the media the media the voters elected the businessman to run this country business equals power who must it's not business as usual it's business like it's never been done before. in a remote town in western canada the stephan family was facing a life and death struggle in the shadow of the rocky mountains two of debbie stephens children were exhibiting the same symptoms that had ultimately claimed her life joseph was becoming frighteningly violent and his sister

i will be asked me to let me just moments on time yes. i could introduce you eat. most powerful drug syndicate. tomatoes in that city. full of the full grown people a political drama for your body while the people. you. love. most times the government knows what they do and they do nothing. to sophie and co i'm sophie shevardnadze graze a north korean missile launch over japan is causing yet another escalation with a military response in the air what can stop the region from the slide into open confrontation of former japanese government advisor militarist scholar dr naresh. my guest today. fear is building in the asia pacific as north korea launches missile after missile defying international sanctions and resolutions leaving the world's powers scrambling for countermeasures is there a limit to north korea's a dos a-t. and the world's patients with it with the provocation see a real military response from the u.s. and its allies and what can be done to avoid an all out war. dr morrow she gave me a former japanese government advisor and military scholar welcome to

they asked me, is your name 0mega mwaikambo? i said yes, that's my name.in, did you take pictures of this body earlier? i said, yes i did. then they asked me, did you tamper around with the body? isaid, well, 0k, yes i did. and that's it, you're under arrest. iwas numb. when the whole ordeal was taking place during the arrest, my mind wasn't with being arrested, my mind was big and tick—macro with being exhausted, traumatised, and the shock as well. i wasn't myself at that time. newsnight spoke to the photographer, he confirmed he told the police about mwaikambo's pictures and helped them affect an arrest. two days after the fire he appeared in court and pleaded guilty to two charges of breaching the communications act by posting offensive images to a social network. the judge was unforgiving. mwaikambo was sentenced to six weeks in prison for each crime, a total of three months inside. one thing came to my mind, it's like, i took the picture, i didn't do anything wrong. it'sjust a picture. i didn't steal, i didn't kill. i didn't commit any crime that i kn

. >> i'm just trying to answer the questions you asked me. >> you're giving me prosecutor -- >> i'mi'm actually giving truth and fact. i'm sorry. >> you think the president has some legal exposure in the fact he fired jim comey because of the -- >> no. >> why? you don't think there's an obstruction of justice -- >> you asked if he has exposure? i don't believe he does. i don't believe he has obstruction of justice. it's a hard case to prove, and i don't think -- bob mueller is a smart and careful prosecutor. if you are taking swings at the people that are as big as the president of the united states, you'd better not swing and miss. good prosecutors know that. it's not that you don't go after big targets but if you do it better be a head shot. everybody who sits around and speculates about this stuff has never had to do it. i've had to stand up and indict large figures in my state. and let me tell you, you better be right. if you don't, you ruin their careers and lives forever. it's a very powerful position. i'm confident bob mueller understands that. and won't do anything that's ca

ask me, terry goggans, how our balance of technology and people can help you. is facing an epidemic askoggans, fueled by opioid painkillers. vanessa: in honor of recovery month, we want you to know that recovery from addiction is possible. christie: the signs you spot today... vanessa: ...could save a loved one tomorrow. christie: to learn more, visit reachnj.gov. sweet 4k tv, mr. peterson. thanks. pretty psyched. did you get fios too? no. mr. peterson, fios is a 100% fiber optic-network. what does that mean? think about it. if you got an awesome new car you'd put the best gas in it, right. so why hook up your awesome technology to anything other than a fiber-optic network? i got to go. peterson. peterson's wife. counting on you guys. your internet deserves the 100% fiber-optic network. and now get our fastest internet ever plus tv and phone for just $79.99 per month. ♪ ♪ in strawberry mansion it was a benefit concert for parks and playgrounds. this was an enlt close to his heart. barwood plays for the rams after being released by the eagles in the offseason. he couldn't be here in pers

. >> neil: gary let me ask you this. let me ask you this is it your sense right now that let's say he is a cornered rat and i think he well remembers what happened when hussein was cornered and had to give up stuff and they both ended up dead and i think this kid whatever he is he's not an idiot and this is his only bargaining chip. >> gerri: right. >> neil: he's not giving it up. >> gerri: but he's also surround ed by people who may decide now is the time to give it up. it's not just him. there's a whole group of people there who will play into this decision is my guess. people are going to decide this game is too dangerous and maybe get him to walk it back. i think that's a possibility. look, the reality is we're not dropping the missiles. he is. >> we know that. >> gerri: we turned up the rhetoric. >> what happens, we just drew a line the president of the united states just drew a line. what happens? >> gerri: he's drawn multiple lines, come on. >> that's why he stays in power. what happens when he drops the hydrogen b

me. for once i felt lucky to be short and skinny and looked younger than my age. my mother walked into the room and asked are you alright i guess, mama. i just want to sleep. tears started to spell in my eyes and my mother hugged me and said don't be scared. thank god, this time it turned out okay. next time you better listen to what i tell you. i will, mama. come and have dinner with us she said. i'm not hungry. please, mama, can i just go to sleep? she kissed me and said good night and close the door. fully dressed i lay in my bed looking at the blood and the screams and what came to me. i covered my head and cried like never before. i'm going to leave one final thing. this is about jerusalem. if you talk about jerusalem you have to drink or cry. i don't know which so i will. [inaudible] as i mentioned, we lived in jerusalem and then we moved in the early 50s but we continue to go to jerusalem because the distance between is an hour drive. on fridays we would go there and have breakfast and shopping and it's like the distance to ann arbor. and that's about the distance but we go to ramallah and we go t

you know i got to just think about this this about a month or two ago the new york times asked me to do a piece write a piece and i wrote a note john my relationship with john candy and in that movie because he was to me very often troll guy you are good it's a great sense of humor so you need gentle giant canadian canadian for. and mel was working with them and there was that those times where i thought oh my god these guys are so funny effortlessly funny and i didn't come from comedy john and rick ran a scam from got him out you know from the no log that person jay z. he just knew everything about you know he talk about you know when like what color is one name of a color is funny and it's a purple you know just like everything he we analyzed for what genius nancy stands on the larry king male blog is there a chance we could see another independence day film. well that we did the sequel and it i die i did it so i don't know if i'm going to come back in it but hopefully somebody else will messy barry on the larry king. al broad did you get the chance to meet jessica biel husband jus

collins: i had less than half an hour with the president-elect for him to ask me a few questions.ew other people in the room, also, so i wasn't sure how it had gone. but i showed up and did the best i could to answer those questions and waited to see what would happen. david: the country is relieved, i think, you have the job. you mentioned your family. you were raised on a farm, more or less. is that right? dr. collins: i was. david: you were homeschooled. dr. collins: homeschooled, not because my parents were religious in persuasion and all, but because they thought the county schools where i grew up in the shenandoah valley in virginia were not up to my parents' standards. my mother was incredibly gifted as a teacher and she figured out early on how to get the process of learning to be something wonderfully exciting, and that is the gift she gave me and my brothers, this excitement about learning new things, which i carry with me to this day. david: you did this until the sixth grade and then you went to school? dr. collins: i think my mom was a little tired of teaching these f

writings and then i start posting to posting them and that people really like them so they start asking me questions about you know i have a relationship problem i don't get along with my balls you know i don't know what it is that i want to do in my life you know or like i just lost my mother i don't know what to do deep question yes yes and then i try to you know help them so give them. practical advice yeah and then that becomes a book and a book that's really resonated you've sold over three million copies it's been translated into more than thirty languages hold up let's go look at it and it just came out in german and in english it's called the things you can see only when you slow down briefly you're a monk with over a million twitter followers or how do you handle being a rock star monk and also finding time yourself to slow down while you're on book tour well. i try to really connect to the people that i see in front of me and i just try to you know enjoy all the opportunity that i you know get to have so that and enjoy that sounds like two words we can leave it on great advice fo