in minnesota ...the contest was to see who's the best grocery bagger there. the minnesota grocers association held the contest at the mall of america. contestants came from all over the state and were judged on their bag building technique.. weight distribution.. speed.. style and attitude.the winner there heads to vegas-- for the ?national championship.? do you know a ?really? good wisconsin's best bagger contest is coming up-- october 12th at potawatomi hotel and we have another 30 minutes of news just ahead--- including apartment fire in sheboygan. plus ... a police chase ends in a crash. we'll have another new this morning---a stolen car... a chase... and a crash! it's a story that starts in brown deer... and ends in milwaukee. 3 plus - one person is dead and nearly 40 others are homeless... after an apartment fire in sheboygan.hear from one of the people who lived there in just minutes. 3 traffic is starting to slow...details on overnight closures plus an update on your monday morning commute is coming up in ready traffic...the cbs 58 morning good mornin

bases loaded, two bagger. go ahead rbi double that goes to the wall.of the afternoon for ellis. the phils win 5-1. >>> that's your look at sports. denise, back to you. >> time to check in with kristen welker for a look at what's coming up on nbc "nightly news." >> hi, denise, great to see you. two united pilots were arrested moments before boarding their flight to the u.s. police say they were too drunk to fly. we'll have the latest on the investigation. plus donald trump's campaign moves to clarify its stance on immigration but did they do that? and a look at the stark differences in how trump and hillary clinton are preparing for their biggest showdown yet. also stopping zika with mosquitoes? the new push to use genetically modified mosquitoes right here in the u.s. and after a year in isolation, six nasa scientists finish simulating life on mars. how did they do and how did they pass the time? that's when we see you in a few minutes for nbc "nightly news." >> see you at 6:30. we'll be right back. my son has meningitis b. but how did we end up here?

bagger at a new hampshire store for 26 years. he used to be full time, but now works two days a week. arthur lives alone and takes care of his two dogs. he says he cherishes his job, and never wants to retire. >> it keeps me going. i walk with a cane. he says the secret to living a long life is to keep working and take a vitamin every day. ed: my father in law is 90. maria: 90. ed: that is impressive. tom brady almost 40 and played today very well. now going to practice. going against the patriots. wait until you har the numbers. maria: love. fios is not cable. we're wired differently, which means we can fix things differently. e this cord isn't in. i know it's in. it's in, but it's not working. i'm sending you a link to the my fios app that going to let me see what you're seeing. really? yes, mr. mcenroe... see that cord? just plug it into the connector on the right. so you can clearly see what's in and what's out? oh absolutely. i like that. tech support that lets your technician see the problem over your smartphone. a 2-1 shot

there's a three-bagger thank you very much. goodness me. 4 for 6, 26 homers on the year, 3 homers and 8 rbiss red sox won huge. >> cardinals and cubs, cubs led 3-1 till eighth when stephen piscotty did that off hector rondo lc that? completely change the game and give your team a win? you get to the dugout and they give you high-fives and chuck water in your face. that's a compliment now. what did i do? you apologize. now it's nice job. >> well, there's all kinds of ways to show that you're nammered with someone and your appreciation. >> if i had water i would throw it on you now. in i don't so good morning, america. can i get some war? >> don't you dare. >>> up next in "the pulse," the big question at the medal ceremonies in rio, what are those trophies that the athletes are getting? >> ah, yeah. >>> and the michael phelps face forever etched in ink. with myself, with my life. it all starts with a healthy routine. allenge by enjoying activia yogurt with billions of probiotics every day. because when my routine is in sync, i ca

. >> they continue tweaking a little bit and yes they made a move to help depleted line bagger position and who they signed and down at the bank nothing but a long afternoon >> all right. let discuss sports highlight. >> fellly where trying to win a series against the cardinals. they sent vince valesquez to the mound and he has not won since the all star break. he gave up two homers and pitched into the 7 signing and cardinals helped phillies offense to nine singles shut them out 9-0. >> eagle released four players. they must release nine players before next tuesday. birds signed linebacker stephen tuvrment llock one year, $3 million deal. they need help after joe walker tore acl against the steelers. >> coming up next sports zone we'll talk more about the eagles signing of stephen tullock. lots of eagles stuff to go through. >> welcome back, everyone, fun and games and music in northern liberties today. this is what is going on schmidt commons that hosted ultimate summer party. it included zip line and hang on it was big hit and what's a party without music a d.j. was on hand to entert

. >> they continue tweaking a little bit and yes they made a move to help depleted line bagger position and who they signed and down at the bank nothing but a long afternoon ♪ amazing sleep stays with you all day and all night. sleep number beds with sleepiq technology give you the knowledge to adjust for the best sleep ever. the time is now for the biggest sale of the year, where all beds are on sale! save 50% on the labor day limited edition bed. know better sleep. only at a sleep number store. >> all right. let discuss sports highlight. >> fellly where trying to win a series against the cardinals. they sent vince valesquez to the mound and he has not won since the all star break. he gave up two homers and pitched into the 7 signing and cardinals helped phillies offense to nine singles shut them out 9-0. >> eagle released four players. they must release nine players before next tuesday. birds signed linebacker stephen tuvrment llock one year, $3 million deal. they need help after joe walker tore acl against the steelers. >> coming up next sports zone we'll talk more about the eagles s

. >> and there's a three-bagger. thank you very much. goodness me. 4 for 6, 26 homers on the year, 3 homers and 8 rbis, red sox won huge. >> cardinals and cubs, sunday night baseball on espn. cubs led 3-1 till eighth when stephen piscotty did that off and then what do your teammates do after you hit that kind of a home run, completely change the game and give your team a win? well, you get to the dugout, and they give you high-fives and chuck water in your face. that's a compliment now. used to be, what did i do? you apologize. now it's nice job. >> well, there's all kinds of ways to show that you're enamored with someone and your appreciation. if i h on you now. i don't, so good morning, america. can i get some water? >> i like that idea. >> don't you dare. >>> up next in "the pulse," the big question at the medal ceremonies in rio, what are those trophies that the athletes are getting? >> ah, yeah. >>> and the michael phelps face forever etched in ink. a healthy routine. that's why i'm taking the activia two week probiotic challenge by

. >> cooler, in the bagger ice water, some snacks, make sure we stay in the shade. >> we were playing in the fountain over there earlier today, drink ago a lot of water and latherd up pretty good with the spf50 and we are already. >> reporter: here at philadelphia corporation for aging its heat line has been opened all weekend and operators busy anting heat-related questions especially folks with medical conditions. >> either their body is not telling them, they are in the dealing well with the heat or shown prescriptions that don't allow them to deal well with the heat, that is the dangerous part and that is where we wind up having heat related deaths that are preventable. >> reporter: today philadelphia public health department announced third heat related death during this heat wave. fifty-nine year-old man suffered from die beat and congested heart failure in north philadelphia. >> can you open the windows. >> reporter: officials are urging people to check on elderly neighbors who may not realize they are overheating and as highs are forecast ted to be in the 90 he's in the days a

bernie sanders is hillary's bagger vance. or hillary's kazaam.at hillary's speech from last night. you tell me who it reminds you of. - those with the most wealth and the most power seem to have forgotten that basic truth about america. corporations that avoid paying their fair share of taxes. what we need in america today is more love and kindness. [cheers and applause] - is that you, bernie? that's right. the hillary clinton who sucked up to wall street and voted to invade iraq is running on a platform of equality, love, and kindness. and that, my friends, is thanks to bernie sanders. when it comes to america's presidential primaries, there's a quirk in the democratic process, and it's a quirk that everyone's been talking about. - it's all about the delegates, all about that math. - hillary clinton and bernie sanders vying for delegates. - a delegate death match on the republican side. - yeah, delegate death match was my favorite jean-claude van damme movie. [laughter] now, it turns out the only vote that matters when nominating a party candida

doug: he's been a bagger for 26 years. he works two days a week. he takes care of his two dogs and he cherishes his job and says he never was to retire. >> keeps me busy and that is what keeps me going. if i waited for death,i probably would not be able to walk. walks in, hey, whippersnapper. he still drives. he says the secret to living a long life is keep working and take a vitamin every day. antoinette: he's in perfect health. doug: inspiration for us all. changing his tune. antoinette: donald trump having a change of heart. the key endorsements he made last night ever several big share of -- sheriff's van. 5 investigates what happened on the night of this young man's death. antoinette: a live look over the city. you are want to keep an eye to the sky. mike wankum says we could have some severe storms later on today. he's hello! first week here at td bank, he's a robot from one of those other banks. we're training him to bank human. i am banking assistance & registration technology. wait, wait, wait. but you can call me, banking assistance & reg

he's been a bagger for 26 years. he works two days a week. he takes care of his two dogs and he cherishes his job and says he never was to retire. - wants to retire. >> keeps me busy and that is what keeps me going. if i waited for death,i probably would not be able to walk. -- grea skin skin and hair. he still drives and is in good health. and says the secret to living a long life is keep voting -- keep working and take a vitamin every day. age is just a number. changing his tune. antoinette: donald trump having a change of heart. the key endorsements he made last night ever several big snubs this doug: he died in the back of a sheriff's van. 5 investigates what happened on the night of this young man's death. antoinette: look at that. a nice walk along the beach does look great. you know you will have to keep your eye to the sky. like with simply right checking from santander bank, just make one deposit, withdrawal, transfer, or payment each month to waive the monthly fee. and there's no minimum balance. you're alright with simply right che

. >> trump and his baggers are scrambling.mp insists he was touting the power of the second amendment supporters. >> there can be no other interpretation. even reporters have told me. >> the house speaker thought he was kidding. >> it sounds like a joke gone bad. i hope he cheers it up quickly. >> blood coming out of her wherever. >> with you they fear it will soon find its way into another gop campaign ad using his words against him. cleanse was already looking to take advantage of it during a campaign stop in iowa. >> we had we witnessed the latest in a long line of casual comments from donald trump that crossed the line. his casual cruelty to a gold star family. his casual suggestion that more countries should have nuclear weapons. and now his casual inciting of violence. >> that was hillary clinton today. jim acosta, as far as donald trump, as you said, feeding red meat to the crowd there. how did the crowd react? >> well, they seem to be enjoying every minute of it. they like this version of trump. a little earlier he was

we are nima el bagger joining us from london. this boy who is capturing the hearts and so much emotion from people all over the world. >> he's given people a moment of pause, hasn't he? what we've come to expect from these images in syria is the noise, the screaming, the air bombs, barrel bombs. in the middle of all this you have the perfect stillness of this dazed child. it's almost pulled into focus everything around him in that moment. we spoke to the cameraman who took these images. he described to us how they dug for nearly an hour to try and pull omran out from the rubble of what was his home. you can only imagine being 5 years old, trapped in the dark and these voices calling on you to stay strong, to stay calm. when you see him in that footage, brianna, he still didn't know that the rest of his family had survived. his mother and his brother we understand are still in horribly critical condition because of the circumstances inside aleppo and the complete disintegration of the health care system, they've had to be smuggled

he was a carpet bagger from new york state who had served in the union army, and he had settled in virginiaffect war and became involved in state politics and when virginia re-admitted to the union, he ran for and won a seat that represented greater richmond. with porter's background, po powell's appointment seemed a purposeful and powerfully sym l symbolic act. on powell's first day a new york tribune correspondent watching from the galleries wrote, "that except for some practical jokes which have been put upon powell by some of the older pages, he got started very creditively." powell made $77.50 in his first month as a page. this was the going rate for his roughly 20 other page colleagues who worked on the house floor at congress. beyond that, we know only scant details about his circumstances. second, census records list his father as a wheel right and his mother as a homemaker, but it appears that powell wasn't simply just plucked out of ob security for this groundbreaking appointment. he hailed from a prominent virginia free african-american family. powell's maternal grandmother -- ex

and rehnquist wrote the opinion that said, yes, even though we've been 'em baggerred on this -- embarked on this federalism revolution and cutting our way through the landscape of federal laws that we carve the states out of, this one will go too far, and states have to abide by the family medical leave act. so, you know, the question was what happened? the kind of reductive answer is he had a daughter who was a single parent, and he was known to when she had a problem at work, he was known to leave court and go pick up the grandchildren at school and had some appreciation of the need for the family medical leave act. i don't know with. i don't know with. it would be presumptuous of me to try to read his mind. but it was an interesting development, and i remember ruth ginsburg saying when she brought the opinion home to marty, her husband, he said to her: did you ghost write this? [laughter] no, i don't think anybody had to ghost write anything for william rehnquist who was a very smart man and who said exactly what he thought and did exactly what he wanted and didn't much care what anyb

years, 50 years before you get the -- >> no matter how long you have been here you're always a carpet bagger. >> gene: more people born >> i believe it. second restaurant in walpole center and year and a half ago. >> washington street? >> yes. >> gene: visit restaurant, great time, tv there, great support and catch a game, have a great meal, do everything. >> now we get to >> julie: south of the pike a little bit of slowing on the expressway around morrissey boulevard, otherwise thing moving along fine on 128 northbound and southbound. 95 and route 1 are clear. wide look at the expressway and that's really opened up within the last 15 minutes as well. minutes on the pike eastbound from 495 to mass ave. 18 minutes on the expressway. 28 minutes on 128 southbound from route 1 in peabody to the weston tolls. meteorologist shiri spear out in norwood at today's zip trip. hi, shiri? >> shiri: hey, good morning, julie. good morning, picture perfect weather, humidity staying bearable, notice it has gone up just a tiny bit where it was yesterday. not oppressive, not uncomfortable, a little stickier an

so the valuation is still not that bad even with the stock having been a 17-bagger since the last --, but the stock performance this year it's been a laggard compared to technology as a whole, tim. what does google have to do? is it the much-talked about dividend or capital return to shareholders? >> i don't think so. frankly, i agree with youssef this is a company still not executing on a number of billion-plus properties that i think are inherent. you had 18 times next year, i think it's interesting. i guess the question for me youssef, also is have we gotten past the honeymoon about a multiple valuation for a company suddenly getting more transparent, alphabet breaking down into the pieces we know, the pieces we don't know and are the pieces we don't know really worth anything? >> i think we're past that. i think she came in providing or promising more transparency. we got more transparency. i think she also promised more discipline on the cap x side. we've seen that. i think you're probably going to see more transparency and more discipline on cap x on all these investment partic

>> of course, no one in the republican party because that was the party of the carpet baggers, that washe party if you voted for the republicans and they got a toehold they would, you know, monopolize the black vote and there were all these panics and we've all seen "gone with the wind." the shift began in 1964. five southern states voted for goldwater. 87% of mississippi voted for goldwater. when lyndon johnson signed the civil rights bill he said i'm signing away the south for the democratic party for a generation. that was one of the most profound hinges in the entire electoral alignment of the united states. the south is primarily a republican region and that's because conservatives led by barry goldwater decided to retreat from the idea of the federal government advancing civil rights for african-americans. >> two years after ge ended the program, the ge theater that ronald reagan was hosting and two years before he became governor of california he was involved in this campaign and we have just a portion of the speech he delivered, titled a time for choosing. late in the campaign a

has been named by the rich baggers, the executive director.mp campaign has come out with his name. the clinton campaign has come out with several people that are held organizing her effort. there is always going to be up a city -- going to be -- associated with this process. they want to make sure people are looking to win the campaign. campaignsrtant both go out aggressively and they are both on their way. host: one more call from florida on the democrats line. caller: just a few questions that have already been raised. -- outside ofst the own campaign itself, how much do you think the senate confirmation hearings for any of the new positions to be applied to the congress, how much do you think that talk -- that costs taxpayers overall? and with the transitional period , you gave a couple of figures. months. 10 but what happens if you have a donaldion -- let's say trump were to win the election and he would try to appoint people that people in the senate would disagree with. how much disagreement and what is the period of time, his -- of time

>> well, hillary clinton was a carpet bagger looking to become senator from new york. >> she was formerime. >> that's right. >> she was looking to become the senator from new york and they cut a deal releasing the terrorists, offering them clemency. >> who cut the deal? >> hillary clinton, bill clinton, louis gutierrez and other terror advocates looking to get these guys released. they turned down the clemency at first. 2350k days to accept. one of them, oscar lopez is still in prison because he turned it down. what i'm getting at here is mrs. clinton is running for president of the united states when she released terrorists to help her politically. >> you're saying -- to be clear what you're saying is hillary clinton wanted clemency for these guys who were in prison, who killed your father. >> yes. >> because it would help her get elected senator? >> yes, that's what happened. when she talks about prosecuting the war on terror, she is completely not qualified and it needs to be known what she will do. it reminds me of what happened in benghazi. smith said she felt like dirt because of

oscar lopez remains in prison, but it was all done to try to connect hillary clinton who was a carpet baggerere nonviolent people which was stimply not true. they were terrorists. >> just happened to get clemens i at the end of his term. >> in august 1999, yeah.i at the end of his term. >> in august 1999, yeah. >> political nexus. so as we look at guantanamo bay which people are saying we're releasing people for political purposes, do you see a similarity? >> absolutely. i spent time in guantanamo earlier this year because i'm also a 9/11 family member. my cousin was murdered that day. he was my father's god son. i saw the attacks that morning from my office. and i see that this is an absolute repeat where she's using now wanting to release these terrorists for political purposes. she's playing russian roulette with the american people. >> so she wouldn't have any different policy from what obama is doing? >> i think she will follow exactly what he's doing. and what they're trying is trying to release these terrorists without any backup plan. where are they going to send them, first of all?

. >> trump and his baggers are scrambling. trump insists he was touting the power of the second amendment supporters. >> there can be no other interpretation. even reporters have told me.