d -- ator?le -- aine. lking aineceatoops.s rans.taxes!lleemed.isten?work?abouria. n ind onbook.bout ates draign. d all d he e saidve a that en sheortersbles. y to cannotfend. aigns the nded. stop e but pting ator. lly ngedalate. had andha o try tonge the very badeek rumpppen. thuis. tormat.etter mp whoce.you.lear sors ff.ohnore. ed harnasend the tyle ofrandrhet to tandpg .imestr aidt hatd say.ingewse onor y ed.learthe romas itut if inhe winnhe hatsner the bate is .icalorndnk o aupf te.ouost try me or te ort.is.ldds.ou.ke ght?ds.you.le. se thatnd nd isk,w? tke at.n ithnand . isk!was ime.ng rk!ing.rsry.ice.his ast thets. es, er ing orehey f ackr ay.wsell and is ants s.undhe ce.ll ants.otand theber th.ing suv.the gun.gun deo a gun.g a n. ing rs.oo! of acy.ted ear o s, s,r rs.nce or for.ibedats. ne asy.eld ver.11ther.agueyo 2.ew ightnhe dorie me. thes.ese. at someuse.ent?man.n.ent.ntyds.oll.er. .me. me.me.knowasisave.us.toprks. tyx,ateis.oplekin.hs.nce.yx.sis.onsto......tsugh.to.sesen.cur.me.men...rd.ine,styx. olks. make.udent.iden. his ult onto theparty.omedy ctor the

ator, we need more lines to the impulse deck. his last signal told about finding ununrground caverns. and since then two o peditions have failed to find him. i've run all frequencies a second time, captain. there's no-- [beep beep] enterprise, come in, enterprise. this is roger korby. s dr. roger korby. do you read me, enterprise? this is dr. rogegekorby... standing by. ace-- the final frontier. these are the voyages of t starship enterprise. its five-year mission-- to explo strange new. captain's log-- stardate 2712.4. a signal from planet exo-o-i. dr. roger korby has been located, ndart of his expeditiononemaining alive due to the discovery of underground ruins left by the former inhabitants of this worlrl enterprise to korby, we have e ur landing coordinates pinpointed. we're preparing to beam down a party. it may interest you that we ha aboard this vessel-- i've an unusual request, captain kirk. beam down alone, just yourself. we've made discoveries of such a nature thay reqan extraordinary decision from you. that is an unusu

e pti eabceadhaa miut71e sun mad doe aen atore gos sie ut p egara vior yum l ts nt qulodeja esendo luro el gar cuatrdos en cadad de sintan ecrta pace vor cos "ee "beo rmo"anen ti alquo llua r pr gae tablan solo goese fenc d machteci yrsal r ptel ncst nited nueven qdo deber n jna dho er iapese mp e eran ebuley vaya que nearn ri ortides g 1dirol coivroe fuoninnor.onst ruldoign s los bea ur. teinossttae lga esaÑa ndelrada ui dde mila mico guleo ho vi al baela laudercuto gesa reb h e cceerazca.. ta v laeses e u somae...el eqpolara dinpo metlaosiode locoun2 rcienty vo rat aa rtiaer oco tu a la tu del o. elctanto pti llo apenasnian esend tiportia rindeue de a serideebesn reacodelueo pu remar para dej ebalon fdoe a d. ane l "ala" peroeano gn ne. pts isanroal ottr goles rayurlel utno an gar d dhocuro un eot nto de h meio va matpe equse bol pectaco fue dealupel,ero soj mcar. s pe aas1 lnoe o jodea rna l limx y el godecu ue dela ser mdi ere cen leld. ng rde. tovo pla psin e aoenrte datraj. agne dl ens pajos ta vpaa u aroutdear dla ba ea co l tirr. ctamos l es lni co qel qerer an regse casa. kelu

woman: barbara comstock. ator: house majority pac >>> welcome back. we're learning new information about a man that exposed himself earlier this week. it happened across the street prolafayette elementary school. a dc public schools spokesperson says no students were at the school but parents still on edge. >> reporter: the most recent incident happened at this home on broad branch road. this is literally across the street from the lafayette answers. as parents outside of lafayette elementary school, asked how they feel and you'll hear a few common words. >> it's disturbing. >> it's disturbing. >> it's terrible. >> it's not something you want in your community. >> reporter: the reaction comes days after the tuesday flashing, three young girls were walking on the sidewalk, heard a banging on the second floor window, they looked over and they reported seeing a man with a "round belly and to any children obviously, you hope it doesn't happen specifically to your child. >> reporter: the property owner tells usa 9 the flasher broke into the home in order t

he was the govern-ator - arnold shwarzenegger. and today, he says right now would be a perfect time for him to get in the race for president. it's the line made famous in the terminator movie. and now arnold wants to be back - as president. the former california governor revealing his ambitions in adweek. saying he'd run if he could and now is the perfect time. the actor turned politician - divorced from maria shriver of the kennedy dynasty after an affair with his housekeeper. given that schwarzenegger was born in austria not america, he's not eligible. here he is supporting kasich on social media. no fan of donald trump - he tweeted out that for the first time in his american life he won't vote for a republican candidate. but schwarzenneger will be replacing donald trump for the next season of celebrity apprentice in early 2017, after trump left the show to run for office. schwarzenegger has been a u-s citizen since 1983. but the way it works - only natural-born citizens - can hope to become president or vice- president. pam, st

but all those temperatures after sunday morning are ator above average again. >> very good, thank you. shelley: well, a special visitor in collin center to share some of this out of this world story. >> lee more rin is a new hampshire native who helped build the international space station. now as jean mackin reports he has his sites set very far away. >> safe to sele more rin has been around the world a few times but there's no place on earth like home. >> it's a pleasure to be back here in new hampshire. a crowd of space enthusiasts gathered a shepherd space center to hear about his adventures. >> he was born and raised from manchester. graduated in unh. he became an undersea medical officer. then a navy flight surgeon before he really took flight on the space shuttle. that's lee more rin taking one giant leap for mankind helping build the international space station. >> i personally tightened 12 of station together. so that is the pinnacle of my career. and it works out for two years of education for both. >> and now lee more rin is on to another astronomical mission helping nasa s

highs in the hid-90s -- mid- 90s, winds pick up monday and a ator) on today's special paid presentation for cindy crawford's new meaningful beauty ultra, brought to you by guthy-renker, you'll discover the secrets to not only aging gracefully, but beautifully my philosophy on aging is really more my philosophy on living, which is just do it well, take care of yourself. it's about celebrating where you are and being the best you that you can be in that moment. then it's not aging, you're just living. (female narrator) in the next few minutes, some of the world's most inspiring women will share with you the secrets to looking as young on the outside as you feel on the inside. (valerie) i am 54 years old, i love my skin now. i love it. there's no question that my skin is better now than it was five years ago. (norma) at 65 years old, i feel absolutely fabulous, and when i look in the mirror, i feel beautiful. (linda) i'm 51 years old and my skin has never looked better. (soft music) hi, i'm valerie bertinelli. let's face it: we're all getting older, but does that mean we have to look older

news...we're awaiting a press conference on that small plane crash in hartford, connecticut..investig ators now saying this may have been intentional. the desert is where bad guys go when they want to make evidence disappear. but hiding the evidence won't help danny tarkanian. sure, he can bury all those property taxes he skipped out on for years... ...or all those fake charities he helped set up... ...or the scams against seniors he formed... danny tarkanian: just a con man who can't bury the truth. winds will be common through between 84 and 88 degrees with central las vegas expected to hit 86 by 3pm this afternoon. by friday, another disturbance rolls into the valley and will increase clouds and winds. rain chances are still holding less than 10% for the valley and mountains but winds are expected to gust between 30 and the weekend. high temperatures will slowly fall and by sunday, lower 80s will be common and will continue into the next work plane crash in east hartford tuesday nite was 'intentional'. one person on the plane was killed; another person is at hospital. according to the ne

so the first point is both of portman,ators, senator senator toomey, they have invested heavily in both of those elections and will continue to do that. they are both parenthetically up in their elections. the definition of being pro-business means different things in different places. we respect local economies and we know that there have been impacts on local economies in both of those states. both of the senators are over 90% with the u.s. chamber. you look at the democratic party first with respect to your question, they would not fundamentally walk away from the american business community as it relates to economic policy. the chamber endorsed 39 democrats for senate and for house and invested millions of dollars probably in television and radio ads and direct mail and so forth. that number has dropped from 39 democrats down to five democrats in 2012, and five this cycle. this is the legacy of nancy pelosi. this is the failed legacy of former leader harry reid, and this is also the legacy of the administration as it relates to the democratic party, walking away at the federal level

ator: new hampshire has one of the worst opiate epidemics in the nation. and frank guinta is leading the charge to fight it. erin canterbury: when i met congressman guinta, it was like a breath of fresh air. he said to me "what can i do?" "how can i help?" narrator: frank guinta founded and chairs the bipartisan task force to combat the heroin epidemic. canterbury: frank guinta understands this is not a democratic issue nor a republican issue. it's a people issue. he's willing to get in there and fight for us... tattoo from a famous artist? kevin: no. sean: without knowing what the design is going to be that you're getting? that. scott campbell offered free inc. to 18 people, but they had no say in what the tattoo would eat. kevin: people lined up for hours hoping to be picked. all the customers seem to be pleased. if it's free, it's her me. sean: something like that. i think the skull with the heart would've been great on your forearm right there. kevin: maybe. sean: hour, listen up for your next workout. why your attitude while exercising could be danger

. >>> gary kubiak back ator today. he took last week off after getting hospitalized with flu-like symptoms and he has -- we're happy to report the scans came back normal. >>> rosenburg's bagels are back in business although closed today which is its day off. the shop reopened yesterday after a fire destroyed an aparrment above it in may. fans lined up before the doors opened. alarm to this morning to see how big the line is. i'm happy for them. >> it has been a bunch of months and i have been waiting for a long time, so here we are. >> they're open tuesday through sunday -- >>> trump and clinton taking a break from the campaign trail to prepare for wednesday's night >>> how out what gary before donald trump, there was mike coffman. before trump sai women should be punished for having an abortion, coffman wrote a bill to redefine rape, which could exclude women who were drugged. before trump called for a ban of muslims, coffman pushed for a religious test of u.s. soldiers. and on president obama? trump: he could have be

next on fox 50, a court appearance for a man accused ator: after twenty richard burr has yemade millions... , increasing his wealth over five hundred percent. no wonder richard burr was one of just three senators who voted against banning insider trading by congress. then there's medicare. richard burr wrote a plan to privatize medicare and got one point one million dollars from the insurance industry. you...would pay more for medicare. dscc is responsible for the content >>> the time is 8:30. a raleigh man charged in the death of a 10-month-old girl has a court appearance today. >> the child was found dead in an poormt-- apartment on sunday night. mikaya thurmond has more. >> reporter: lena and renee, marcus alston is in jail after an infant girl's death turned into a police responded to a home off suffolk boulevard and found the 10-month-old dead. her kidney and liver were lacerated. police arrested the man caring for the child at the time. warrants show that marcus alston is the boyfriend of the child's mother. policesay that alston lived in the apartment where the child was found but

this buck stops here. ator: richard burr wrote a plan to privatize medicare, making you pay more. and richard burr got one point one million dollars from the insurance industry. richard burr was one of just three senators to vote against banning insider trading by congress. and richard burr voted to raise his own pay... seven times. he increased his wealth over 500 percent. richard burr. twenty years in washington... serving himself. ? >>> welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, artificial intelligence has inspired both awe and angst. ibm is spending millions and ceo rometty is also here. >> phil collins is also in our green room. the pop music giant recorded much of the sound track for the 1980s. ahead, new memoir reveals some personal deep ruggles. time to show you some of the morning's headlines from around the globe. "wall street journal" explains dating their retis. couples can, in fact, bump their phones together to find out i they are related. shared ancestry is common. >> really? >> thas what they tell me. incrible stuff. >> all ri >>> "the boston

t srtwi a refm nd aroh rkg geero kp ator, wh y jtald ou ev a tn xi wt est ke reangnd drsi tadlaax d e gh pmiums. ats ere edo ar isheefm ndppac myppen wtso pe i on nd ghrgh anheivivfit er hetharin ts uny ene owhe a tng th wk. h rea ie' gac heayhebeg om csirereisng coitn d wldpeup e nuho f micare rt. renrshoeeth inrance. iss iuee ed irtan pblolrs ev y he voteo pe e aorblca a b asmi it reai iple atde d y he, eciclytoixheig co oreum coremahe: pitn s bn reaan rai an rla a oer a reacen vic tades e st eegusoronsf thhetharlath he suedn auay ss ce thethre a hher priu. meeoe y veecve inrae t atoe'tea yogeccs hltar dhaisherica iue peleout pics chgeno kwi ihad a ,0 ductiblti ty nto e orheir me wellgr wta wt ephe csur ottis th t hltca l. bo sulberoedhe daft ty t ckre nrewecseowhe inrae mpie tnkth e o o a t mh a sk. wne tmowafr e mdas d naiean ceivize d pvi crsecoetio ineaofelngomodyo bua picasppve bth gornntr 'll t y w ou ge op t cdi b the picth wks foth a tiramie wi t ceresheee sulalwhem tose hethavgs aous. mein t aorblca t auay ok ay. anweeetouthe70 miioacin miceha thffdae rectoo t. ppus ctemao:

they're bringing drugs, ator: and joe heck says "i have high hopes we'll see donald trump become president." i don't know what i said, aah... narrator: heck says he "completely supports" trump. i would bomb the [bleep] out of them. narrator: and heck? reporter: you trust him having his finger on the nuclear button? heck: i do. reporter: why do you say that? heck: why wouldn't i? narrator: donald trump and joe heck. ? ? ? ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: hey, everybody. my next guest is the academy award-nominated filmmaker of "supersize me." please welcome morgan spurlock. ? ? ? ( applause ) >> stephen: well, nice to see you again. >> great to see you, thank y. time. everybody knows you from "supersize me" and your shows on cnn and elsewhere. you started in feature films, though, right? >> i did. my very first movie out of college i walked on "the professional." >> stephen: the one with natalie portman. >> so very glamorous as a p.a. i was up on 96th street and a police horse goes riding through the horse, and they go, "morgan, will you take care of and i'm out there shoveling the lefte

and we'll see you back here in ator: new hampshire has one of the worst opiate epidemics in the nation. and frank guinta is leading the charge to fight it. erin canterbury: when i met congressman guinta, it was like a breath of fresh air. he said to me "what can i do?" "how can i help?" narrator: frank guinta founded and chairs the bipartisan task force to combat the heroin epidemic. canterbury: frank guinta understands this is not a democratic issue nor a republican issue. it's a people issue. he's willing to get in there and fight for us... morning. >>> good morning, america. a charity dinner turns bitter overnight. >> here she is tonight, pretending not to hate catholics. >> donald trump gets booed. hillary clinton follows with her own act. >> it's amazing, i'm up here after donald. i didn't think he'd be okay with >> just hours after trump doubles down on his election stance. >> and i will totally accept the results of this great and historic presidential election if i win. >> and the clinton campaign looks to expand its map with michelle obama. >>> also breaking right now, isis su

oani t fldndrang gat aieesantrng tohi dfent isoal mea,heutachabe inedleomretoy me --ane y tres rma ator ites m's pormt? msbrn:t s b nsnt wkeat u veo epreinwh e mo se ac a ru wrehecarefoe he cfinc t oedor, erarso ma gatom'voesbu yod't e emuc . hikhi:hys at msbrn:t'anntesng quti. t dlyea, puedp w m's ic, t eyad toe ll o, ith we ud seh n gti a y the tlebuth we athtae t ttg sa itak aotf coagen d rkwhich w ihi the ndf in y a tainabt e ry imrtt,ecseheke grinthe ac, vinmtshe wenan eaouanga cfincto fth t ty ntueo t sqsh dn d oud er iaseangbo h en inba'cane t wen dinofe ty reetng thsa kd theirimth mearinheeeng the ahycatyo a we. tseois e roernd n utouow its phic aec wch ishyo nyfranom a sore, cae eyavbi voes anth he pren a coidce itsabouto s. mstar-el t pme mist obaad sd, acal d'woy oumy gis intochl,ecse th a t os ttg e be gde gti sclahi tgoo unerty its e ys th s "r's " d av thscol anyofothe mas. t'op this tth dicendtunt pas iss urhae eagon th. notunt t. msbrn:nyueio or he? >> [indie] thk u. ev bte myamislae. ju cpled pti a e bay ila a shgt, c. wa tthk u r chn testg estaon rllwainreinto aromofhe

monkey: thing to do with snow. ator: head outde todiscoverncres d b ce an unforgetble advt th ce ge graurdon't en.key: rrator: anexplore a world of possibilities. kubo: me on, ts wa narratvisi scoverthefort.org to find the closest forest . >>> let's get it started. we're back with your daily briefing. we're going to get caught up on what matters. nbc news senior political editor mark murray. so here we are 13 days. mcconnell now this superpac money. it looks like they were focused on down ballot as well. >> tam ron, just not focused on down ballot, it's focused on saving the senate. we actually don't know who donated the money. we're not going to find out until after the election once the disclosure reports come out. this is all about trying to help republicans in key senate contests like nevada. in north carolina. in new hampshire. pap pa, missouri. in indiana. and, tamron, you know, republicans have to pretty much run the table in those contests to keep control of the united states senate. that is why republicans are try to flood and spend so much money in these states. >> i've heard a numbe

have a great week and we'll see ator: richard burr wrote a plan to privatize medicare, making you pay more. and richard burr got one point one million dollars from the insurance industry. richard burr was one of just three senators to vote against banning insider trading by congress. and richard burr voted to raise his own pay... seven times. he increased his wealth over 500 percent. richard burr. twenty years in washington... serving himself. >> joel osteen: god bless you. it's a joy to come into your homes. and if you're ever in our area, please stop by. be a part of one of our services. i promise ya we'll make ya feel right at home. and i like to start with someth men that were traveling together: a hindu priest, a jewish rabbi, and a televangelist. they stopped at a farm house for lodging and the farmer said, "i only have room for two of ya in the house. somebody's gonna have to stay in the barn." the hindu priest said, "i'll do it." a few minutes there was a knock on the door. he said, "i can't stay out there. there's a cow, and cows are sacred in our religion." the jewish rabbi

ts m,ecta cte d shedn detainon e tealndxtna circumans ator kea isacg d sohad d detainon north ke's prpes.eo matain alo cpeti pourwi t utenaon aninrniol mmit while rethinthmont ofppinprsu a ncons toead noh reto liui i nle wpo. rtrme,e vesssed e abitofimonu's remendorth ke's clr anmiilcabiti a ntuolydvci a nth r's nvtialors.we vegrd senheou stwa combid fense poursohaweayesnd any nthorn ovatn. in thiye anenoh re s ndtetwnueates d attlthats e naib) the utestes d e teationacouny bytang it lleani i nuear caci a cdu icbmnge sto rike t ntenl it state unr chre circumstaes e it stecoitment tordthe rebl okoan enrethat any northorn atckilbeetitfaur d athenid stat will spd fectivy d overwhmilyo y rt re ugef clr weaps haofferefi dernc agnsnoh rean stretho re ppl' ustordthunedtas teedetree. cretarcaernd, oer to rpond teslangor re nuclear w, llti sse threats,asisss rious asures to omote efcte ecutiocabiti ofxtendederrenceeare on t keapensula. rerdg ecificeare adtialevw lle condte he so agrd fther delobiteral va coeriotoesndo mati tea pedy rt re hhlht bitic te lncs. tohien w llstlish aingred rear team icin

ator: on top of the hours at home clinic and house calls, dr. bald eagle foundation in haines, alaska. michelle: this is the tough part. every other week, moving all my stuff here and there. narrator: with vets in short supply, pet owners travel to dr. oakley from far and wide. and the day has barely begun when the clinic receives a phone call about an incoming to have a live pup this morning. jeni: i called the police department and asked when a vet was coming to town and they gave me the contact number. michelle: you must be barbara? barbara: yes, i m barbara. michelle: i m michelle, nice to meet you. this must be flag. barbara: flag. michelle: so why don t you tell me what happened. she started seeming off over the weekend? barbara: she started acting like there was just something desperately wrong with her. barbara: i mean just walking around all hunched over and just pacing back and forth. michelle: oh geez, okay. one thing i already notice and she doesn t want me to look is she s definitely got some dental issues. barbara: probably. well s

senator kaine: i just think that a guy that -- not -- governor pence: on the world stage -- --ator kaine: if you make mistake leadership for dictatorship, a country that is running its economy into the ground, if you can't tell the difference, you shouldn't be commander-in-chief. donald trump's suns say they have all these business dealings with russia. though could -- those could be disclosed with tax returns, but they won't do them. we need to worry whether donald trump will watch out for america's bottom line or his own. wente: senator kaine, what wrong with the russia reset? senator kaine: vladimir putin. he is a dictator. vladimir putin is a dictator. he is not a leader. anyone who thinks otherwise or putin.ow history hillary clinton knows who this guy is. john mccain said, i look in his eyes and i see kgb. how do you deal with that? we have to deal with russia in a lot of ways. there are areas where we can cooperate. hillary clinton worked with russia on the treaty to reduce their nuclear weapon stockpile. hillary clinton worked with russia to get them engaged in a community of nat

he works at the rand corporation as well as ator previous executive director of the international institute of strategic studies. in today's "wall street journal" there is an opinion piece that points out the fact that president obama and secretary of state john kerry have not always been on the same page when it comes to syria. it says it took 7.5 years, but the obama administration is finally awakening to the nature of vladimir putin's russia. theriday, john kerry said syrian and russian government should face a war crimes probe for bombing civilians in syria while the u.s. intelligence community announce its belief that the russians are behind cyberattacks on the democratic national committee. they reflect say their frustration from kremlin state diplomacy, but it will not amount to much because of president obama's abdication in syria has left u.s. with very little leverage on the ground. russia and probably china would veto the security council. what is your reaction? >> of course secretary kerry is frustrated. he worked very hard to try to work this agreement out. i do not know if i w

visit: ator: over the last few weeks brandon has been instilling 8 month-old spirit with an education in the common commands and etiquette. brandon: personal space, you ever heard of it? narrator: but today he's about to get results of a different kind. brandon: alright, come on. woman: hey brandon, you here for your results? brandon: we are. today i'll be going back to banfield to get spirit's test results of his canine genetic analysis which in layman's terms translates to what the cga test, we were checking for over 90 different conditions that spirit could be predisposed to. and spirit came back negative for all of them. brandon: perfect. dr.: that's great. in addition to that we were also checking to find out what spirit's lineage is. according to our cga test spirit is pomeranian and miniature shorthaired dachshund mix. brandon: okay, i was close. no i wasn't. dr.: since spirit has the long back and the shorter legs like a dachshund, that can predispose spirit signs of pain. also both of these breeds are pretty small and small dogs have crowded teeth. so we would just want to re

kelly ayotte's become another typical washington politician ator: independence usa pac is responsible for the content of this advertising. fios is not cable. we're wired differently. we guarantee to make switching easier. we'll show up on time. you're right on time. as promised, to install fios and set up the wi-fi that janet, jamie, jenny, jemma and jasmine need on their birthday. thank you. for all their new devices. you can't break me. you want a piece of cake? switching to fios is easier than ever. cable can't offer these speeds at this price. only fios can. ? welcome to my house ? >> i love that song. this is perfect for this segment too. keeping your home warm this fall and winter could take a toll on your family budget. households in the united states say their monthly energy costs 2006 to average 114 in 2014. a big jump. upgrades in home technology could help cut the cost. lindsey turrentine is a partner in cnet.com and joins us at the table. you're saying if you knew where the energy was coming from you could save money and you brought a handy dandy gadget? >> i did and it's

bill cinton, ls fm republicans who were adsing repub ofals on nckeit tr forhem to le ther gnge a v lo atore gp be takes. he said i will go to those lengths for you and for america in aayhaeople he not before. >> st apealing to a gro its66 not appealing to aigger grouthat heeeds for theth general election. that i his chaenge inheth campaign. >> but does he need the republican establishment? it doesn't seem le he thinks that he do.. >> he doesn't flike h needsds it andhere is a split going on right now. and that split continues aer hag he in eo.oo donald trump and hisilyaveshe se unded voters who we pt of this onizati gi gallup and i think to ega them furthe herhallens,n s n ter of plained this lincoln story where the debate exce pople he n fi that story con vinszing. >> donald trller t too. including jo hil andnd hark haerin. youirst d etbeering the trumpampan. mar,ike pe vidential 2378 knee was watchingght. at one point donald trump seemed how yt plays. oh t didn't seem to dishim, did he dissed him before the largest auence possibly in republicans watchinghis, a tse ai ahd.o figure out theo

ons,cts ator ye aal dalru sa tseutges in.uay ood anmoed saedum bnganye nar rtn id, i digr wh atbui ill thk ohto psint heocd aolst fil mrpomasa iisre b stl inheugo pridt. cod gonndn. th m wan tspad clr aps. nar rtn pptehi heas t aam ostdi onlaorwi him, t coindoay thinkou ou bpridt t unedtas ari. atinofwiedog o twtevae st wldead mee eaginhaki , d't owwh iit lled? sienusehio w inogog ve r hi b hwi wten . pee. thfa ith io't tnk at wasn ti tt motredouge thk w carce hehod veejteth m ilheaithe in. hei't bau hwa thki autiswnolic caer dek: 3send sat. se ptm: ainor d maer testckndas l t exai jt erimth w ofheoscaai tetr outhwords u ok - yospen wh daltrp su tse wos, sodp. anagn,hein sawas ese coenhacaut cely noanasthg do gin e ct am reblanro t ptyanheonhe miti frlansqre. tnkisoliearbeer on ruiinthmita a grinthecom b iou noonr ppt m. re tnkouseto se ptm: io inmi pee ulbe gat esen derek: llihaa floup eson leie w ve me pce r esenwh iwi n relyou i oo? se ptm: wt send sse w iou spo iimrtt dth. mi pces go m, ha seedithi sn ate s neo dia. inant

applause]d 8,ator warren: on november we nasty women are going to march our nasty feet to cast our nasty votes to get you out of our lives forever. applause]d for more than: here donald trump has made .eadlines almost every day donald trump called mexicans murderers and rapists. kelly ayotte stuck with them. donald trump attacked a gold star family. kelly ayotte stuck with them. vladimirump praised putin. kelly ayotte stuck with him. donald trump even attacked kelly ayotte and called her week, and kelly stuck with him. [laughter] senator warren: during a debate a couple of weeks ago when she called donald trump a role model for kids, you cannot believe this. now donald trump is not doing so well and kelly is running as fast as she can away from him. kelly trump sure has made ayotte -- day one she loves him, they too she stays with them, day appreciate severe spins round and round. you value guts. you make the right decision and stick with it. donald trump is right. kelly is weak. that is why a tough, smart fighter like governor maggie hassan is going to win on november 8. [applause] sena

wh i thought he stopped it for ator minute to talk. to they were like just sing.tin that's what they were saying ana so, you know, he's stale humansl being. so he walks off and then he'sd n like let me get back out hereckr and just sing.ing. but, you know, every now and n then you would hope that peoplea would see you for the person yoo are and not just, you know, a monkey on stage singing. singing >> he said some cities doid don't. he said some cities they justhes want him to sing.in >> i want the performer to stopp and recognize that hey, verizonz center or whatever. w i like that. tt. but, you know, maybe i'm a different person than thosen tho people. >> i still don't thinkpe he shoh have stormed off stage. off sta. >> he came back.>> he ca bac storm is objective. >> right. >> r >> he left and he cigame back.k. he didn't storm i'm not comingog back. >> he still walk off stage.ta >> he didn't storm. sto >> over to you. how is t rex doing? >> update. updat they're friends now. >> okay. okay >> what's that sound? snd >> a misunderstand

so, yes, churchill was an in comparable wartime leader and or ator among- or , the finest in all of western history, but he was also a witness, chronicler, and participant in countless other for nearlying events a century. one of his great preoccupations throughout his very long life was us. winston churchill's connection to the united states was not just based on a war or the happy circumstances of his lineage. in addition to these things, it was based firmly on vast personal expense, long observation, deep learning, and even deeper friendships. as we prepared to place his likeness in the capitol, it is worthwhile to remember that as well. the first of churchill's many visits here came in 1898 at the age of 20 when he and a friend stopped in new york on the way to cuba where they had decided to join the spanish side of an uprising there mostly for the fun of it. clearly, this was before the days of the xbox. it was during that visit that churchill recorded his first impressions of the united states. in a letter to his brother, he wrote, "this is a very great country." he then expounded adm

trump supporters are mad ator but do you want her to lose. it's crazy. the whole thing is crazy.t will be over some day. >> reporter: that's right. here in florida i was going to say you got this interesting dynamic with rubio denouncing donald trump but continuing to endorse him and then trump has said well rubio has been nice to me lately so i hope he wins. trump is tepidly endorsing rubio and rubio tepidly endorsing trump. a lot of strange bed fellows. >> i can't remember anything like this. like i said the count is 24 days, 25. something like that. >> reporter: i've lost track. >> i hate it when time goes quickly. because things do go very quickly the older you ge and it scares me. sometimes i wish i can put it on pause for a while and hang out. seconds keep moving. i'm ready for this one. >> reporter: a lot of people we talk to here in orlando are disgusted with this election cycle. they can't wait for it to end. they don't want to vote. >> the thing is once the election is over one of them becomes president. that's the thing. >> reporter: right. stakes couldn't be any highe

ator: mr. mr. scott: we had information, find out who's got them.kill people, bullets kill people. make bullets, reduce clip sized. i believe everybody is entitled. if you read it right, a well armed militia. you have to join the militia. i will run it. i will not send you into a foreign war. you join us, we will fix roads and highways. we will lower the hunting rights. i'm a firm believer in allowing people to get out there and shoot. i will introduce pheasants. there is nothing that are in a richer jumping out from under your legs and your pointer being on him and you not -- and you knock him down and that dog goes and gets him and brings it back and drops it right at your feet. we're all hunters and gatherers. we have to continue that. i'm a firm believer. i would check everybody. half the people if you want a gun, you don't deserve a gun. ms. minter: i'm a strong supporter of the second amendment and vermonters rights who own guns. am going to honor the hunting heritage. i do believe it is time for common sense gun safety. i support background c

they're bringing drugs, ator: and joe heck says "i have high hopes we'll see donald trump become president." i don't know what i said, aah... narrator: heck says he "completely supports" trump. i would bomb the [bleep] out of them. narrator: and heck? reporter: you trust him having his finger on the nuclear button? heck: i do. reporter: why do you say that? heck: why wouldn't i? narrator: donald trump and joe heck.