mta says muni will abandoned page he athe transfers that are paper. happened torn transfers are much less precise. muni is shopping around for a new provider and plans to roll out the new system within two years. >>> california lawmakers are on the verge of bridging the gap between women and men when it comes to paychecks. assembly members are will vote on the fair pay agent. it already sailed through the state senate. the bill would narrow the loopholes clowing businesses to pay more money then women for similar work. employers would also be banned for retaliating against women who ask about pay rates of male counterparts. >>> and we've seen high speed police chases. innocent people have been hurt, hundreds killed when suspects drive out of control. >> and now the high telling tool that could be a game changer. police shoot a gps tracker and break away. question, though, does it really work. here is jeff rossen. >> reporter: police are right on my tail. >> police officer lights and sirens are on. >> reporter: but cops about to make their secret move.

fire crews remained athe scene to make sure nothing sparked back up. >> there's good news. china main stock index surged more than 5%, that's the biggest gain in six weeks. we're keeping an eye in europe. european investors encouraged by the rebound on wall street. the nasdaq rose 191, the s&p closed 73 points. >> it brought a sense of relief to investers, analyst are warning there could be more volitility, china's economy is on shaky out of bounds and the interest rate hike that was expected may not happen, it could happen, some say it will be delayed until december. that leaves the feds with fewer options. we're keeping an eye on the market. about a 1% gain in the u.s. >>> 4:11. listen up parents, a possible change in car seat laws in california. we'll tell you about the requirements and what they could mean for families. >> we had a baby. is it out? >> yep. >> a baby, who couldn't wait. the 911 call of a roadside delivery by a police chief. >>> we're looking at the east bay, highway 4 is off to a good start. we'll tell you more about the east bay commute. >>> there's few

government watchdog investigator chris papst has been t takina look athe number chriris: foror anybody who liven a city there isis nothing more importanthan public safety. a big part of that is the fire departments. recently d.c. fire and ems has come u uer a lot of pressure to imove, especially when it comemes to response times. for the last eight years, life has been a struggle. in 2 2007 he was hit by a drunk driver and paralyzed. >> my life changed dramatically. chris: now he relies on his family and full-time aide. he also relies on emergency services tradeast month he needed help when in the middle of a heat wave. the 45-year-old's body seized up. phone records indicate he first dialed 911 at 8:15, then again at 8:25 and 8:28. it. fire ems told the i-team has no record of t these calls even though they lastedd a combined 12 months. and amulets did arrive at 8:30 7, 22 minutes after his first cry for help. all this with the fire station three blocks away. slow response times have recently made headlines. in march, two stabbing victi and a young boy choking on a grape had e extende

the dirtnuggr gely roves di whir athe se ti. why wod yowant toreatirt ently"?n'tleang an poshinis i no, buwe bh kn whadoes pine-s. a re cle. noimmis. feget up to 48 months righinterest-free financing on tempur-pedic. save hundreds on beautyrest. or choose $300 in free gifts with stearns & foster. the triple choice sale is on now at sleep train. happy anniversary to me it's safeway's anniversary... happy anniversary to me but you're the one who's gonna save some serious money. happy anniversary to me right now with your club card brentwood sweet corn is 4 for $1.00, tropicana orange juice or farmstand juice is $2.49 and lays potato chips are just $1.99. happy anniversary to me. safeway's huge anniversary sale! it's just better. >>> the cat walk drama is getting hotter than ever. how this for style? melissa mccarthy with their debut line. tonight's fashion fit. >> it was a dream since i was in grade school. it's kind of crazy that i have to do it. >> a first look at melissa's "seventh heaven" first size line and body hugging silhouettes to play up every single cu

needs athe country cheerleader, a salesman, someone will lead. that is the problem with jeb bush.uys a stiff. one of the times i heard him expressed doubt about anything is when john and i interviewed him a couple of months ago and we asked if he would stay in the race until the end and he says, if i'm not doing well, maybe i will get out. will you stay in now? roger: he is not of full and he will not throw money -- good money after bad. mark: some people say, i'm going to be the next president of the united states. other people say, we will see. where is he? roger: at the time i resigned come and i did resign, he was optimistic. think he sees the big picture. i think he is very optimistic. he is going very well. he has yet to spend one dollar on paid media. possible your free media coverage will drop off. and i was completely wrong about that. the conventional rules of politics, so far at least, do not apply to donald trump. john: i know you think he should threaten to possibly run as an independent candidate in order to keep leverage against the -- republican establishment. roge

make athe ways we can difference on that is by supporting early childhood nutrition and education. if elected president, would you commit to creating a presidential initiative to fund programs for early childhood education? senator webb: the question was about early childhood education and new print -- and nutrition programs, etc. i'm not point to say right now that i will sign a petition to do anything, but i will tell you i will focus on this problem. i don't find pledges. i pledge that i will give you my leadership. sign pledges. i pledge that i will give you my leadership. >> in the 20th century, who is your favorite president? senator webb: i'm going to have and i don't know what party you are in, but there is one on either side. franklin roosevelt for what he did. my mother grew up in utter poverty in east arkansas. she was one of eight children, ,hree of whom died in childhood not childbirth, childhood. her father died when she was 10 because there was no medical care for a fractured hip. franklin roosevelt stepped forward and put programs into place, created the tba, put wo

he was a -- >>> hip hop fans are mourning the dets ath of rapper sean price. he died in his sleep this morning. he was 43 years old. he never achieved main street notarity, he was loved and well respected in hip hop circles with many stars taking to social media. he leaves behind a price and three children. >>> coming up here on news 4 new york. why hundreds of people turned out in central park for the ice bucket challenge. >>> another gorgeous day outside. what a beautiful saturday it's been. what does tomorrow have in store? steve is up next for the forecast. stay tuned. >>> welcome back. he's blind and does require extra care. at eight years old he would do best in a house with kids over six. he's up for adoption at the north shore animal league on long island. the reason we're telling you about holsn is we need your help. help us clear the shelters on august 15th. for more information check out nbcnewyork.com. >>> sticking with animals here. a rescue you probably won't believe at a bronx subway station. nypd sergeant and transit police saved these baby sku

president obama created a world day of prayer for the care of creation, sort of an earth day for athakes. president obama -- catholics. president obama added emphasis on caring for mother earth. back now with diana, the director of economics 21 org and a senior fellow. the communications director of the climate and air programme at the environmental defenseman, and greg is the director of energy and resource policy at the national association of manufacturers, and kimmel, he may want to pick up. you were saying that states mentioned hit hardest, you felt they'd come out on top. finish that thought for us? >> they have a great product, wind energy, and there'll be a demand for the product because of the way e.p.a. is allowing the states to trade credits, some states that may struggle to find ways within the state to lower pollution, can look to states with excess energy. that's one energy. example. there's an enormous opportunity for states to invest in energy efficiency, not only cutting car pollution, it saves money for consumers and businesses, and in the north-east and mid-atlanti

. >> reporter: friends o athe suspect say they're sad the one-time aspiring repenter who would at times cover as one-time news man. >> he's not the kind of monster, not the one i knew.oevidently something snapped in his mind. i don't know. >> after fleeing the shooting scene, police tracked him using technology, including license plate readers. several patrol cars followed him and closed in. he drove off the highway into a ditch and shot himself in the head. now the investigation on into how long he had been planning his murderous rampage. >> jonathan, thank you. >>> it is nearly unimaginable to think of the families and loved ones of those two young journalists watching television when they were gunned down. reporter alison parker just turned 24. and had just startnd a serious relationship with a co-worker nine months ago. photographer adam ward was 27. he was engaged to a producer at the station, who was in the controldroom watching the live report when he was murdered. news 4's ray villeda joins us now with more on how the two young journalists are being remembered. >> alison parker

mom got a two-door coup and she'll be happy toodling arounded athe speed limit. >>> an australian rugby union football player known for his down-to-earth demeanor and funny guy. now he's going to be known for his trainies. >> how good are these trainies? >> apparently the funny guy. >> a snazzy looking tackle box. movement, no, secure, yes. >> he called it a rod and reel, that's the first time i've heard that one. >> he has the personality. >> watch and very easy on the twig and berries. get 'em on you. >> how many euphemisms can he squeeze into this? >> he's good. >> that's a great ad, the kind that you want to watch again and it's an advertisement, you know they just nailed it. >> i don't know half of what he's saying and it's still funny. >> basically he needs some translated subtitles for average people. >> my favorite thing about this video is that we all enjoyed it for very different reasons but we all enjoyed the video. >> i just like them. try the underwear, the ultimate toolbox. >> if you want to figure out what he's saying head over to rightthisminute.com and click on "tv show

the first step in trying to prevent injuries and prolong the car ires of these ---ar keers of he is ath- careers of these athletes is to set programs for pitch counts, opt miss the equipment used, optimize training programs. >> professor, one kind of injury that has a lot of attention lately is getting a concussion. have we changed the culture of kids sports quickly enough though respond to the advances in our knowledge of this area? >> i think it has changed considerably over the last 10 years. >> for example, about 10 years ago the researchers telling us that 50% of the injuries, concussions were going unreported at the high school level. data coming out showing us 25% of injuries being reported. the students, athletes are reporting the injuries, coaches are better trained, coaches are aware of it, medical personnel. >> are they happening more than we realized, i think the word concussion has the connotations of a serious blow to the head. is there more. with less outward trauma, than we realized. >> concussion. it's an injury to the brain. the technical term is a mild traumatic brain

the event was canceled much athe ten the collapse. >>> bobbi kristina brown will be laid to rest todayt the same north jersey cemetery where her mother, whitney houston is buried. friends and family members gathered saturday. she died july 26th, six months after her boyfriend found her unconscious in a bathtub. she was the only child of singer bobby brown and the late whitney houston. >>> preparing for the pope. the world meeting of families is an event bringing the pope to philadelphia. this is open to all faiths. it features speakers from various backgrounds. as nbc 10's chris cato reports, one of them won't have to travel very far to deliver his message. >> reporter: first african baptist church in south philadelphia is the oldest of its kind in pennsylvania. >> he spoke from that exact pulpit. >> reporter: the man behind the pulpit now, the reverend terrence griffith will find himself preaching to another flock on the world meeting stage. >> it's a world meeting of families. >> reporter: he's speaking at the world meeting of families in september. he believes organizers chose him b

last month, pearson agreed to to athe "financial times" japanese publisher. the sale will allow the company to focus on its core business of education. there is a new airline on the tarmac at baghdad international airport. it has begun domestic operations . the company says demand in iraq is increasing and passengers increasingly are looking for more efficient and better service. >> due to the growing demand for air travel out of iraq, passengers expect to be provided with better, faster, and cheaper services. this means they want to have more choice than the already existing airlines. that is why we thought it is the right time to start this company. delano: last month the vineyards of burgundy were given world heritage status. but now the region has another reason to celebrate. searcher hasine published its list of the world's most expensive wine and it is deeper vintage from burgundy that tops the list. a grand price. this rare burgundy was deemed the world's most expensive wine with an average bottle selling for over 14,000 euros. it was produced by a dec

how would you address hillary clinton's charge at you you ath part of the war on women? >> part of the problem is being politically correct. i don't have time for total political correctness. to be honest with you, this country doesn't have time either. >> i think you're on the wrong side of this if you're still arguing for a single -- >> i'm not arguing. i don't think you heard me. when they call, i give. you know what, when i need something from them two to three years later, i call them. they're there for me. >> what did you get from hillary clinton and pelosi? >> i called hillary clinton and said be at my wedding. she came because she had no choice. >> that's a ridiculous answer. i want to collect more records from terrorists and less records from other people. how are you supposed to know? >> get a warrant. get a judge to sign a warrant. >> senator -- >> governor christie, make your point. >> when you're sitting in the subcommittee blowing hot air like this, you can say things like that. when you're responsible for protecting lives of american people, you need to ma

. >> tonight, we're hearing from athe badly burned driver, who barely escaped with his life. >> checkey beckford is live with our interview and the people who helped save him. >> reporter: that's right. dale miller is being treated here inside the burn unit. he told brynn gingras earlier today he's having a hard time of it. he has horrible burns, but he says he knows he's lucky to be alive. for his own quick thinking and the australian tourists who raced to his aid. >> i'm amazed and other people have said it, that i'm talking to you right now. >> reporter: speaking to news 4 from his hospital bed, dale miller's story of survival is an amazing one. this was miller running across the turnpike, his leg on fire. >> i knew i had to get out of the truck because everything was engulfed in flames. something told me to open the door and jump. >> reporter: he was running for his life, trying to escape the infernal. his truck, carrying oxygen tanks from philadelphia, had collided with a second tanker after one side sliep swiped the other near exhibit 9. the fire and smoke could be seen for miles,

. >> we all laughed when kanye west was running in 2020 but we also laughed athe donald trump a while he is now at 23%, leading the gop. how long before we start saying there's nothing that can ask him negatively? >> i think we're there. every political reporter ever who said haha, very funny, let's look at the other candidates. donald trump is a real candidate now. we're seeing a real appetite for something not political. outsiders are dominating the polls. carly fiorina is shooting up in the polls, dr. ben carson, a neurosurgeon. people who have no political experience is what people want right now. >> looking ahead, we have a long time ago. a trump/carson ticket. >> we saw trump speaking very positively of carson the a press conference which you don't often hear donald trump compliment other people. >> to the dems now, bernie sanders coming out this weekend saying look, it's me. it's not hillary. i'm the one. my campaign is moving strong. it's not that hillary's is not doing well. is that true? >> i think it's interesting. it's not people who dislike hillary who are going for sande

cheetod athe tiol zoin shiton-cs baby cub hours ago. you can see them on panda cam. >> just tiny as a little stick of butter. >> and by the sounds it is making, it is in good health. we will have more details of the cub's gender and name. won't be named until it is a hundred hundred days old. >> announcer: immigration. sophia: i felt that they would kill us, everybody. announcer: the voices of immigration. families, children fleeing violence in their home countries, seeking refuge here in the us. male: was it worth it to come here? announcer: but can the system in this country handle it? stephen stock: would you agree this system's broken? juan osuna: i would. announcer: we investigate the reality behind immigration policy in the us. ben daniel: i don't want to be the kind of human being that would send someone back to die. announcer: the legal issues and the debate from the border all the way to the bay area. from women and children fleeing violence to undocumented immigrants committing violence here. gabriela saucedo mercer: and they

. >> reporter: athe attack took place as khanzada hosted a local political meeting. police said it was probably caused by isuicide bomber. local volunteers worked with special rescue teams and brought in heavy machinery to help in the difficult task of removing debris including huge concrete slabs once part of the building's roof. >> translator: the explosion was very loud. after a while i knew the blast had targeted the home minister. when i got here. i saw his men working here rescuing bodies and injured. then the police arrived. >> reporter: dozens of injured were treated in the nearby hospitals where doctors struggled to cope with the shear numbers >> translator: the whole concrete roof collapsed on people and some flew in the air. i was sitting at a distance and the roof fell on me. i was not alone and many were underneath it. my son came. i don't know how he pulled me out from under the rubble. >> reporter: khanzada was a retired military man and political ally of prime minister sharif. he was leading a crackdown on groups responsible for a spate of sectarian a

. >> finally, on the ath day they spotted two could you boys tending to their herd. >> i was so excited. it was incredible. >> the sheriff chopper pulled them from the willedness and it was over. the women took this photo after they flew back to sillization. in the east bay for abc7 news. >> 4:45. the last of the old style good year police officers will begin a trip from florida to california where it will appear before being replaced by a new fleet of air ships. the spirit of innovation will arrive in california with construction ready to start on the three engine vehicle rather than a blimp. it will have a metal flame with fabric and a blimp is more like a balloon. the new vehicles will be bigger, faster, and more quiet than the old police officers. >> star wars fans are geeking out. disney and lucas fills have a vice new teaser trailer on instagram. take a look. >> the awakening. have you felt it? >> 15 second clip opens with a shot of storm troopers and then the robots that resembleed movies, and many think the girl is lea, and then they face they took pull advantage of instagram op

complete the job wi ath listerine . kill up to 99 percent of germs. and prevent plaque, early gum disease and bad breath. complete the job with listerine . power to your mouth ! also try listerine pocket packs to kill bad breath germs on the go. >>> now for some entertainment news on your monday. >>> at the box office this weekend a great movie. if y haven't seen it, go out and see it. straight out of compton cleaned up and raking in 56 million. >> it only cost 29 million to make. .>> it's a great movie. >>> "mission impossible" number two with 17 million and the man from uncle puloed over 16 million at number three. rounding out the top five are the following. "the gift" pulling in 6.5 million. compton has streamed 25 million times in its first week on apple music. this guy just keeps printing money, doesn't he? the album was released he at the same time as the nwa movie. that kind of makes sense, huh? disney made several big "star wars" an shuncement at the expo this weekend. the studio revealed at a peak at the cast of the film due out in december

for all of us at nbc news, thank you for watching and good night. unraveling athe seams." 4 ==janelle//take v= right now 6 >>> we're crumbling. wee unraveling at the seams. >> right now at 6:00, a deal years in the making now on the verge of collapse. the new battle over san jose's measure b could spell new problems for public safety. thank you for joining us. i'm janelle wang in for jessica aguirre. >> and i'm raj mathai. it's a complex fight with a simple outcome. it impacts the safety of the bay area's biggest city. tonight it appears san jose has no deal with its police union. this was a major reversal. nbc bay area's robert handa has the exclusive information. last month we had a deal or so we thought. tonight what's the problem? >> reporter: well, raj, right now many officers say the police department is stretched to its limit especially with many high-profile cases and investigations going on. that's the reason the police union says it's so disappointed with today's turn of events. the agreement is supposed to help retain and recruit officers. in the midst of two officer-involv

athe man loves gold. he slipped off his little spiky shoes.fortable post race stroll and was almost killed by that rogue cameraman on a segway. look at that. move. nearly severed in half. plunged faster than the chinese stock market. party like it's 1989. her mainstage looks like backstage. she has lowered serena williams and now the specialist friend of all stevie. the iconic smelly cat. ♪ >> is beautiful. ibeautiful. i cannot wait for the calvin harris remix blame it on the don't blame it on me. topic number three, did you ever try to want to raise the home as a child? chances are you went to a neighbor's house and then came back home once you got bored. unless you stole your car in the process. an eight -year-old boy went on a joyride until a trooper pulleda trooper pulled him over in the interest of public safety. the little boy dutifully parks the car backing it into the trooper's cruiser. the trooper proceeded to ask a few questions before the young lad got his personal effects from the truck followed by his passengers. the eight-year-ol

toa some of the stops she's may booed and heckled and quoted ath one stop saying now you've had your say, may i have mine and d. because of her warmth she was able to win over a lot of people to herself and to her husband.nw when the train trip ended in new orleans, lbj joined her and gave her a lot of credit for helping him win those very difficult southern states. >> and then we have pat nixon. pat nixon is one of the first ladies that we've talked about,m probably the first lady born into the poorest circumstances. born in eli, nevada, which is nowhere's ville in nevada. her father had numerous different occupations.he sailer, miner, farmhand, truck driver. he died when pat was 18. sher mom died when she was 14. she had a high school education. her parents had already died. but what she did was she worked her way through school. and she went to junior college.r she went to usc and eventually got a bachelor degree in equiv merchandising and got a certificate which was the equivalent of a master's degree at usc to teach high school. and so she is actually the first, first lady to ha

you can get a good look the athe damage from sky 7 hd. it was pretty bad. mohammed amir owns the medical supply store. >> a lot of emotion going through my head right now. it doesn't feel like real life now. >> two other businesses are yellow tagged and the market has to be demolished. no one was injured. >>> a water main break added to the chaos. some parked cars on a street were in standing water, just dripping. the leak has been fixed and water service has been restored. >>> an investigation in oakland is underway after flames raced three homes on hamilton street. sky 7 was overhead earlier today and shows you the damage. the fire destroyed one house under construction and homes on each side were burned. no one was injured. >>> fire crews are conducting training etcher sighses in parks. firefighters in the central valley city of merced repurposed the water used during the fire drill to water the park. >> when you do irrigation, all the better. every bit helps. >> since the drought started the merced fire department cut back to testing hydrants once per y

national liberal media, the establishment, the left, having failed to trivialize the man some call athe they will next try to demonize trump beyond all recognition. the media's frustration will only compound upon itself because trump no matter how they try to marginalize him him in a matter how they try to drag him down, may turn out to be the only, the one candidate in either party that has the resources, nature,resources, nature, and character to utterly frustrate the establishment and the national media because he is wealthy, he is smart, very smart, very smart, very rich, and beyond their power to destroy. perhaps, just perhaps he will come as competitors often doyou lift the performance of all the republicans running against him. let me dream here just a bit maybe we will have a presidential campaign that also inspires the electorate and gives them courage to change the course of this country. dreaming, i admit. our quotation of the evening we are fast approaching the stage of the ultimate inversion, the stage with the government is free to do anything it pleases while the citizens

for a reason.pens it only makes people stronger. , athe city of new orleans lot of my friends lived in the city, and they still have people living in their cars. i wonder what happens to the homeless people there. don't know, maybe i have just too big of a heart. we should of been helped sooner. we should of been helped sooner. the only people saving people out here where the st. bernard parish police department. them.t to thank they were the people taking people off of the roofs. your old people stuck on the roof for five days. --80 your old people 80-year-old people stuck on the roof for five days. not let anybody into the parish and less you work -- unless you are police, military, somebody important, rich. no comment. this is our kitchen. everything was gone in the kitchen. it's pretty much gone now. you can see the water destroyed the attic. the room over here, this was our den. we had our dinner table here where we ate. shot a mountain line here. he had a full body mountain line mounted. because --as rogan his heart was broken because when he went to pick it up the skin fell off.

you can get a good look the athe damage from sky 7 hd. it was pretty bad. mohammed amir owns the medical supply store. >> a lot of emotion going through my head right now. it doesn't feel like real life now. >> two other businesses are yellow tagged and the market has to be demolished. no one was injured. >>> a water main break added to the chaos. some parked cars on a street were in standing water, just dripping. the leak has been fixed and water service has been restored. >>> an investigation in oakland is underway after flames raced three homes on hamilton street. sky 7 was overhead earlier today and shows you the damage. the fire destroyed one house under construction and homes on each side were burned. no one was injured. >>> fire crews are conducting training etcher sighses in parks. firefighters in the central valley city of merced repurposed the water used during the fire drill to water the park. >> when you do irrigation, all the better. every bit helps. >> since the drought started the merced fire department cut back to testing hydrants once per y

toa some of the stops she's may booed and heckled and quoted ath one stop saying now you've had your say, may i have mine and d. because of her warmth she was able to win over a lot of people to herself and to her husband.nw when the train trip ended in new orleans, lbj joined her and gave her a lot of credit for helping him win those very difficult southern

director ath senior the blackrock investment institute.ymonetary policy only works influencing financial conditions. that is one of the reasons it has been so odd that this fed has said financial stability is someone else's problem. we don't care about that. that is the only way monetary policy influences us. is through influencing financial conditions. theia: economists say if economy continues to improve, the fed's interest rate will eventually top out at 3%. latest companye planning to finance investors who buy single-family homes. bloomberg news is also reporting the blackrock's lending partners will offer money to renovate homes that will become rental properties. blackstone group is another firm competing to loan money to smaller landlords. has released an army of lobbyists in california to reshape the rules regarding drivers. it has spent more on loving there than facebook and apple combined. it is pushing lawmakers to exempt drivers from obtaining commercial licenses. and those are your top stories. pimm: the market selloff continu

wrote,ath it all, they copper wires, fiber-optic cables and routers and switches that direct informationrom place to place. the fact is, governments do regulate the internet and we are now faced with the question of how far they will go in asserting control. should the internet be regarded like other domains that fall outside national boundaries? high seas? outerspace and antarctica? should the internet be regarded as a global comments -- global commons? or instead, should it be viewed like every nation's airspace? that would put the internet under each nation's total control. in the absence of consensus, some countries are not waiting for one. russia and china are the leaders in treating the internet more as an intranet, and internal system that is theirs to rule. that is emblematic of what has become of free expression in those countries. if there was once the spark of freedom and there was at least that, it is now being snuffed out. russians get their information from state-controlled broadcasters, disseminating propaganda, conspiracy, jingoism, in ways big and small. shoot down of th

as the hands continue to move closer together you continue to breed athe in and feel comfortably relaxed, take a nice deep breath in anything. anywhere. anytime. anyone. spread the delicious taste you know and love. hershey' s is mine, yours, our chocolate spreads. welcome to fort green sheets. welcome to castle bravestorm. it's full of cool stuff, like my second in command... and my trusty bow. and free of stuff i don't like. and in my castle we only eat chex cereal. chex cereal. it's full of delicious crunchability. no artificial flavors, and it's gluten-free. and that's something even my brother ... sister can understand. mom, brian threw a ball in the house! >> joy a positive thing you know is positive for you that you put off doing, something you want to do, something with a good consequence to you. imagine doing and i want you to feel that reward flooding through your body because you're doing it and it feels wonderful and how motivated you become and positive you are that you cannot do this because you are a success. you are a success. you have wonderful success strategies working

whether people's defense saw them going after the ath lirk church or israel. are they going to start something for themselves on those issues. christianity, the pope, people of colour. >> no, because catholics, jews and immigrants are not killing them. we are not. >> right. >> they made a strategic survival and business decision, because the threats continued, and a business decision because they didn't want their brand associated with caricatures of islam in particular. you have to satarrize everybody or no body. i didn't think the quality was place. >> that's why no one bought t. >> understand this. the one thing we should not lose site of, how they were killed. it cuts deeply. we are traumatized by it. we are trying to heal and reconcile going forward. they have not figured it out. >> good point. gears. american coverage dominated by the "third rail" president wall candidate donald trump. >> when mexico sends people, they bring in drugs, crime, they are rapists. i can't apologise for the truth. he's a war hero because he was captured. i like people that wer

certainly there is still good affordability in the marketplace ath interest rates good rates and stilling downwards. guy: talk about the operations of the business. we heard talk yesterday about the inflation rate, the contracting wage story. what do you think? what does the input costs story look like? >> good morning. we are seeing some inflation, but certainly in skilled resources, as the economy pushes on, skills are proving quite challenging. so we are training more people. but in the short term, we are toing some input costs rise .5%-3% over the course of the year. the majority of that really is in that labor cost, which is being pushed up through shortages of skilled resource. caroline: the call at the moment, of course, has been multiply, multiply. we need to hundred thousand if not more homes built per year. is the shortage of skills in any way going to limit that, or do you think we will actually start to pay the amount of supply we need? >> well, as you say, demand is good, but we haven't responded to the demands of 2012 when we launched our 10 year strategic plan. we have i

>> it's unfortunate that as fallen to the ath lat to prove that they have been competing free, it's theesponsibility of the international federation to make shoe they have the mechanisms so that they protect the integrity of the sport of the athletes in the sport. >> the data can be complicated. are journalists qualified and is there a danger that athletes that don't release medical data could be seen as dopers? >> this is complicated data, there are complicated systems of collecting the information. analysing it, looking for patterns and trends. the sunday times engaged two eminent experts in blood analysis - both australian posterior sores who are the go-to guys in providing the advice in analysing the blood data results. >> according to the titles, lydia's blood was thick when she run the marathon. what risks are athletes putting themselves under to undergo blood doping? >> well athletes involved in blood doping are engaging in conduct that increases the viscosity of the blood. it's spreadable because it can result in doth death for athletes, and there are many cases where it's been

ath had a same -- both the same view that the narrow canyon was perfect. oppenheimer had returned often as a visitor. boy's school at a place called los alamos. they drove there and the students were out on the playing this isnd gross said, it. located on the eastern slope of the mountains, loss elements -- dream of anas the extra rough rider named ashley pond. this was based on a vigorous life. students wore shorts year-round and slept in unheated sleeping porches. each student was assigned a horse to care for and pack trips into the mountains were common. the school had spent its time lately since the nape -- 1920's, but now the school was starting to come to an end. school officials started noticing a low-flying planes going through the area. on december 4, 1942, the school received notice from henry stimson, the secretary of war, that the school was being taken over. condemnation proceedings were used and it was decreed that all records of the acquisition be sealed from public view. almost 54,000 acres were required. almost 9000 acres were public land.

. >> i think he's done a good job, and i'm just appalled athe the witch hunt that's been going on ever since he became sheriff. >> jean ellie, nbc bay area news. >>> new fallout today from donald trump's comments about megyn kelly. we're hearing from megyn kelly herself, for the first time. >> all this could be giving democratic front-runner hillary clinton political fodder against the entire republican field. kristen well dker reports. >> reporter: for the first time since coming under fire from donald trump during the gop debate, megyn kelly weighed in monday night. >> trump, who is the front-runner will not apologize. and i certainly will not apologize for doing good journalism. >> her comments come after many thought trump suggested she was hormonal during the debate. >> he did interviews over the weekend that attacked me personally. i've decided not to respond. >> reporter: the republican front-runner is set to appear on fox news today for the first time since the kelly controversy began. he insists his words were twisted and remains defy an the. >> she should really be apologizin

ath countries are the key to better coordinated effort with terrorism -- against terrorism. we need to work with them. we have capable partners who are willing and able to take this fight to the extremes. we have an hour i in the democratic government and a fragile democracy in lebanon with nations under a salt why radical terrorists. responsible governments do not need persuading of what the moment requires, action, and .merican leadership iraq and syria is where isis has territory. let's start with the broad actions i would take to remove the threat in that country. the forces that have the will to win and not the means. reconstitutings services and we need to expedite the security sector to break free of the iranian influence. it should involve greater engagement with tribes that fight side-by-side with americans to defeat al qaeda and were disbanded by the government. we must give police forces the advantage of american air power with fierce this precision. skill and accuracy would severely hinder the freedom of movement and would greatly improve the aircraft to provide

athe goldbergs came from there. unfortunately, some time later in the 1950's when television sets got better, people realized when the screen was shaking it wasn't their set, it was the vibrations from the trains moving in and out of the terminal. the cbs studio had to move to west 57th street where it is today. there were great trains like the 20th century limited. we know about red carpet treatment. the term goes back to ancient times was popularized on the 20th century limited. every night when that train left , porters would roll out a red carpet the length of the platform and passengers would go down that carpet on the way to the train, like traveling on the queen mary, just going cross-country. standard time was born at grand central terminal. there were a hundred different time zones in the united states until charles dowd, a boarding school principal, came up with the idea of establishing 4 time zones. grand central was the first place where that was begun. one of the things i discovered in my research is so

athe recross the rest of the re low 60s. temperatures mild for philadelphia at 70 degrees. we're a little warmer this morning than this time yesterday. so we didn't drop down. cool overnight. low 60s in the poconos. 65 in reading. 63 in pottstown. 58 in coatesville. 61 in wilmington. 67 in northeast philadelphia. a closer look along the shoreline, 68 in lewis. beach haven always warmer at 71. our 24-hour temperature map shows we are up 12 degrees in the poconos. it's a 9 degree warmer start in trenton. up 7 degrees in mt. holly. 10 degrees in atlantic city. our satellite radar shot shows a few clouds, but mainly dry conditions. though there is a weather disturbance off to the northwest of us. as we push into the afternoon and evening hours, only parts of our area will go for a chance of these showers that will be mainly confined to the knows and the lehigh valley. we will dry out again as we into monday. by 4:00 p.m., a chance of a few scattereders moving in. but not heavy downpours. we will see cooler air moving in as we push into tuesday, to start tuesday morning. again,

bucket and into the sand for the annual sand castle building contest, try sculpting cool contractses athech there are prizes for the best sculptures and live entertainment, registration starts at 10:00 a.m. at 14th street and the beach. hope to see you this weekend down at the shore. melissa magee channel 6 "action news." still ahead an elderly viewer got hit with a bill for a service he never had. so he turned to "action news" troubleshooters coming up. >>> he is fighting for their potential lives, the woman at the center of a frozen embryo battle. and adam joseph returns with the full forecast from accuweather when "action news" continues. i'm caridee. i've had moderate to severe plaque psoriasis most of my life. but that hasn't stopped me from modeling. my doctor told me about stelara® it helps keep my skin clearer. with only 4 doses a year after 2 starter doses... ...stelara® helps me be in season. stelara® may lower your ability to fight infections and increase your risk of infections. some serious infections require hospitalization. before starting stelara® your doctor should test f

much more ahead on watt ath watt. we're going to be break -- "what'd you miss?."oing to be breaking down every step over the last 2 1/2 weeks that would move the markets. we'll be right back. ♪ alix: we're moments away from the closing bell. i'm alix steel. joe: and i'm joe weisenthal. alix: calm returns to the equity markets as oil advances for a second day. treasuries suffering the biggest weekly decline in nearly four months. joe: but the question is, what did you -- "what'd you miss?" is this china's hard landing? calm has returned to global markets but will beijing be spared? alix: all eyes on the fed. will the hike be delayed? we're going to report from the jackson hole. joe: and the brazil factor. this country is crucial and we'll take a closer look. alix: but first, we begin with the markets. i did not think i would be saying this on monday, but the dow jones is now up 1% for the week. after being down 1,000 points at one point on monday. unbelievable. joe: absolutely extraordinary week. there's just too -- an overwhelming -- we saw volatility everywhere t