>> i would say within a few days at least beforehand.f us who had prepared the pit in the barn understood that someone could die. now that was a leap. i was calling in every favor i could, to track down enough lumber to get the job done. and i knew i could rely on american express to help me buy those building materials. there are always going to be unknowns. you just have to be ready for them. another step on the journey... will you be ready when growth presents itself? realize your buying power at open.com who's worried about getting ttaken for a ride...r don't worry. the only rides you'll get taken on at carmax are the ones you take yourself. but just in case that absolutely 100 percent perfect choice... ...turns out to be... less than perfect... we give you five days to change your mind. sorry. hp instant ink saves you up to 50% on ink ♪ ...so you can print all you want and never run out. plans start at $2.99 a month. ♪ how much prot18%?does your dog food have? 20? nutrient-dense purina one true instinct with real salmon and tuna has

the case that often bigle write about -- before scheduled events, the news could be an indicator beforehande: what are the things he will look for sentiment wise, volume wise, that would say ok this is ready for risk reversal, what are the flags and warning signs that this could be a bottom? >> the new sentiment picking up, it has to be inclined, people stopped talking about it. the thing we are looking at from a systematic point of view, you can quantify that. -- saw that in the shanghai recently. everybody was talking about it when it fell, as soon as they stopped talking about it, the market stabilize. scarlet: do you break it down by positive or negative coverage? areas inare two parts terms of looking at the volume, the other part is the positive and negative. you get different signals from the two. joe: one of the big things is the wisdom of ancient philosophers and what traders in the modern-day could learn from them. a traitor, there is a lot of turmoil, what is the lesson from ancient philosophers that traders in this market could use and improve trading? >> one thing i talked abou

and they insist even the hours of waiting beforehand were fulfilling. >> we had beautiful family time's what it was all about. >> reporter: when the pope finally passed, for many pilgrims, it was the memory of a lifetime to be taken from philly back to their homes. >> it was incredible. we waited five hours. we were right there. >> reporter: right there on top of that. this was really a respectful and joyful crowd, by and large out here, across the board. and they really do seem to be making their way around our city very well. subways, on foot, however they're doing it. in center city, george spencer, nbc 10 news. >>> as for today's crowd estimates, the archdiocese of philadelphia said it has no numbers at this point. >> it does say crowds subtly grew throughout the day. mass transit agencies say ridership was lighter than sales tickets indicated. ft. washington state in montgomery county here, more than 5,000 tickets sold out of the station. but less than 1,700 rode the train here today. septa said it had just over 20,000 riders on regional rail throughout the day. they expect large

beforehand, several dissidents

for those people harry connick, jr., jennifer hudson and gloria stefan will give a concert beforehand. >> should charge them up. jamie yuccas at the u.n., thank you. >>> china is going green. the country's president plans to unveil a new cap and trade program for carbon emissions today as he visits the white house. he arrived a short time ago. it's a big achievement for the white house which has been working for years to convince china to embrace green power technology. a few days ago, china's president met with the governors of five western states including jerry brown, to talk about green energy initiatives. >> we at the local level have the responsibility and power and opportunity to take very bold and creative initiatives. >> also on the agenda today, the obama administration plans to press him on human rights and recent cyber attacks against the u.s. that are alleged to have come from china. >>> california is also taking up the issue of emissions standards today. that could get even tougher all across the state. kpix 5's kiet do is live at san jose with more on possible new regul

at the same time, he maintains he knew nothing about the attempts to cheat emission tests beforehand. he was grilled by volkswagen's executive committee earlier on wednesday. let's listen in to their message over this scandal and after winterkorn path decision -- winterkorn's decision to step down. >> we are aware not only of economic damage that it has caused but also, above all else, the loss of confidence among many volkswagen customers. meeting intoday's agreement that the situation needs to be clarified and that all offenses are punished. at the same time, we are revolved -- resolved to embark on a credible new beginning. markus: winterkorn's resignation comes only months after a high point in his career. former mentor, but he walked away from the power struggle victorious. we have more. reporter: martin winterkorn's term as volkswagen's main man has expired in the wake of one of the biggest automobile scandals of all time. he started his career at bosch in 1977 and became general manager at volkswagen 17 years later. 00, he was in charge of technical development and the brains b

. >> spent more than $700 million on feedings treating and transporting refugees beforehanding them over to humanitarian agencies. since the el new nusra front, te jordajordanian area, army says s had to prioritize security over humanitarian gestures to prevent what it describes as gestures, by entering jordan hiding among refugees. >> translator: refugees used to come from southern syria. now refugees are coming from areas north of the turkish border. why won't turkey open its borders? why does only jordan have to? >> after they have been cleared they will be taken to a refugee camp. many will stay there for years. they feel violated, humiliated and destitute. they have nothing left. on the syrian iraq border. >>> egyptian capital cairo later, stefan de mastu rrvesa says there is a general agreement a political solution is the only way forward. lack tar brohiimi resigned last year. aim would be to reach a permanent ceasefire at some point further down the line. the government will then be given a partial role allowing president bashar al-assad to continue with some functions. it also re

it's all smiles beforehand. but as soon as the plane takes off, this the falling with style. >> oh, my gosh. no, no, no, no. >> yep. >> there's no ar crobatics goin on. >> you pee your pants. >> she's not done yet though. this is awesome because they've got super powerful engines. you can do stuff like this. go straight up into the air. >> he's giving the whole works. [ screaming ] >> i really thought she might be kind of okay with this. but there's no practicing for this kind of maneuver unless you did it. >> you see how the g forces are working on her head? throwing it around. when she gets back on the ground, i think she's happy to be there. >>> there's nothing cuter than babies and pups. and this guy here, rupert the bulldog, he's entertaining his 6-month-old friend. >> french bulldogs are so darn cute and so full of energy. couple that with a baby and you've got internet gold. >> you know what that is? that's about 30 second for mom to have a private moment to herself. rupert is the best babysitter ever. >>

and when you line the parchment beforehand, make sure you give a little bit of extra parchment on top so you can pull them out of the pan easier. now we're gonna cut them up. these look really good. okay. great. and last one. if you're on the go, these peanut butter chocolate granola bars are perfect to take along. let's have a bite. mmm! they're so good and so peanut buttery. [ chuckles ] at the culinary institute of america for "teen kids news," i'm nicole. [ theme music plays ] >> that looks really good. we'll see you again next week with another edition of

and when you line the parchment beforehand, make sure you give a little bit of extra parchment on topu can pull them out of the pan easier. now we're gonna cut them up. these look really good. okay. great. and last one. if you're on the go, these peanut butter chocolate granola bars are perfect to take along. let's have a bite. mmm! they're so good and so peanut buttery. [ chuckles ] at the culinary institute of america for "teen kids news," i'm nicole. [ theme music plays ] >> that looks really good. we'll see you again next week with another edition of "teen kids news." see you. jack: jack hanna's "into the wild" is brought to you by nationwide and the columbus zoo and aquarium. partners in conservation for over 30 years. hi, everyone, i'm jack hanna, coming to you from my base camp here at the columbus zoo. welcome to "into the wild." you know something? when i heard we were going to florida, i was all revved up, because they don't call me jungle jack for nothing. amazing animals... get out of here! sue: i love watching that. jack: wild surprises... there he is, there he is! join u

bobby found out five minutes beforehand he would be performing for the pope.hey had to change things around on the stage. so they went to bobby and choir director, can you help us out. bobby agreed. not only did he perform a cappella, a song usually accompanied by music, it was five minutes before he found out he was doing it. he exchanged gifts with the pontiff. ♪ >> were you nervous? >> yeah, a little. i was a little nervous. >> you usually don't sing it a cappella. >> no. they said if i could do it a cappella, it would be great. >> afterward you exchanged gifts with the holy father. tell me what happened? >> our choir went to antarctica. we brought back a rock that we were saving for somee spe. to w sr the i had for they fa. so i go him if tol to come ovee me th rocks.c one of perform for the president and e out. andre bocelims to ne groc >> our reporter norm is people gathere t your experie what a night it w. the crowd thinned out after the pope passed by. for the folks who stayed, they had an absolute ball. take a look. these are some of the buses leaving

. >> quite likely the results will be quite a bit lower than three month beforehand. the main reason is executives have become much more skeptical about the global outlook because of the slow down in asia, slow down in china is having an impact in particular on exports. exports are a major engine of growth in japan and they will be slower than we expected before. the overall outlook of the economy has actually to be scaled back quite a bit. we loweredur growth forecast for this year and next year. >> schultz also said the bank of japan might take additional monetary easing measures as early as october if the yen goes further. >> an additional step of quantitative easing. the main reason is that life for exporters in particular, from manufacturing has become more difficult because the yen has been strengthening with concerns of the outlook in china. overall, asia has been slowing, so some is support would be possible, in particular in october. in my view, the bank of japan might react to when the japanese yen becomes stronger and then with a big quantitative easing ste

different times, that they would say it is still unclear if they could have detected that problem beforehand. >>> and france is now confirming the piece when they were discovered on the remote island of the indian ocean from the missing malaysian airline flight as they would say that it was positively identified through the serial number that corresponds to the boeing 777 and that disappeared in march of last year. with 234 people on board. a small plane grazed the roof of the southern california home and crashed in to their driveway killing one person and critically injured another that the single-engine plane went down near san diego. the pilot was pulled and rushed to the hospital. >>> the father of the murdered roanoke reporter alison parker has resigned for the henry county board of supervisors, announcing that he'll come to washington next week to talk to lawmakers about gun control as parker says one of his meetings is with mark kelly who is the husband of former arizona congresswoman gabby giffords who was shot four years ago in a parking lot. >>> tom brady was overturned for his all

can you do an 11-american mock beforehand? >> we've done an eight-person one before.now, in 2012. you know, governor romney, you toe, always went in with a plan. he always sort of anticipated, you know, what was his message? what was he going to communicate? who did he think was going to come at him? you know, we had a great debate team led by beth myers at the time. and they did a really good job anticipating, you know, what the incoming was going to be. and it was really helpful. >> so when does romney get in? >> i think governor romney has made his intentions very clear. >> same question. oh, never mind. >> i saw them putting a 12th podium up. so maybe that's for governor romney tonight. >> there you go. that's the surprise, everybody. >> good to have you with us. really appreciate it. >>> any minute now, that walk-through we were just talking about, the candidates arrive at the debate hall. and not much longer after that, fireworks! >> literally. oh. >> that's flashing lights. but almost fireworks. we're going to talk to a debate coach who's going to give us the i

your transportation plans in advance, taking advantage of the free events and doing your homework beforehand. new jersey transportation officials are gearing up for the papal visit. the nerve center is in cherry hill. it's from here they'll be able to monitor roads throughout the region. they'll also communicate with police from here and even remotely manipulate traffic signals throughout the region if needed. >> now, your nbc 10 first alert weather with glenn "hurricane" schwartz. >> well, yesterday, we had a whole lot of rain, way too much. we need time to dry out now. we could have a dry start to the weekend. rest of the night, and first thing in the morning, but things are going to change. showers, even thunderstorms on the way, and then after the weekend is over, we have a week of sunshine. wait until you see the seven-day. we have mostly clear skies out there. 72 degrees. wind out of the south. it's not exactly cooling down out there. the humidity will start to be coming up. that will help increase the threat for the showers and storms. the flood threat for tomorrow is in the moderate

the authorities knew beforehand of the refugees arrival. >> we were notified around 400 people were on the train. our colleagues took off about 180 people and are checking them there and are starting the registration process we have in germany. the rest of the people on the train continue to munich where we have received them and taken them to a processing center. >> police say there are more trains on the way carrying hundreds more refugees. the german government says officially there are no special refugee trains bringing migrants into the country. but more appear to be making the journey by re -- by rail. the refugees boarded the train's the hungarian capital of budapest. under e.u. law, hungary is supposed to register and house all refugees who arrive in the country. but the authorities here say they cannot cope with the influx. many refugees are sure they want to move to germany. >> for more, let's bring in our correspondent covering the story from the german capital. this has been a harrowing journey for many of the refugees. some of them need assistance. we heard earlier from th

if you can't attend the pope's mass, you still might be able to catch a glimpse beforehand in central park. a city lottery is offering free tickets to watch the procession. beverly charles told me she is thinking about bringing her family. >> my son was baptized in a catholic church. my daughter is the same way too. and it's good for them to understand what it's about. they have to know their faith. >> reporter: and the pope stands on a number of social issues has drawn praise, even from noncatholics. >> i'm not catholic, but i admire this pope tremen dously. and i think he's been an inspiration to all religious leaders. >> reporter: sheldon dutes, news 4 new york. >>> so the lottery for central park starts tomorrow. you can find out how to enter it on our website, nbcnewyork.com/pope. that's going to be the place, by the way, for all things papal on his historic visit to america. that wiljedo it for us. we thank you for watching. stay right here. the news continues at 6:00. >>> live, from studio 3c in tockefeller center,ythis is news 4 new york. >>> now at 6:00, the first day of scho

and beforehand, join us for "eyewitness news" at 11:00. our ukee washington sit down within on one with stephen colbert. you don't want to miss any of t coming up here on "eyewitness news" at noon, rough return to work for the dent hoist killed beloved african lie and. see who was waiting for him at his practice when he arrived. >>> vip jail house visit to the county clerk refuse to go sign same sex marriage licenses. details ahead. we'll be right we value sticking with things. when something works, people stick with it. more people stick with humana medicare advantage. because we stick with them. humana medicare advantage. the plan people stick with. >> republican presidential candidate mike huckabee says he'll meade to the with the kentucky clerk jailed for refuse to go issue same sex marriage licenses, has been in jail since last thursday, she said issuing same sex license asks against her religious beliefs. huckabee says he'll also join protesters outside the jail, calling for davis' release. >>> meanwhile, the dentist who killed a bel

said that he would support donald trump if he does in fact win the republican nomination, but not beforehand. [ light laughter ] cheney's learned from experience not to pull the trigger too early. [ laughter and applause ] [ gunshot ] >> steve: my face! >> jimmy: sorry, man! [ applause ] oh, and this week lindsey graham, i love lindsey graham, he qualified for the next republican debate when he managed to get at least 1% in three different polls. [ laughter ] this is the most relieved lindsey graham has been since

the clues beforehand that suggest that situation was about to go very wrong. brad? >> reporter: hi, dawn. we are in chinatown tonight. take look at the structure behind me. you city wood structure there? that's called a park let. they're popping up around the city. they'll have you eat eating on some very busy streets. sap good idea? the story is coming up. >> best pitching matchup the phils and mets can offer. taking the phils tonight aaron nola matt harvey getting ready for pitching dual. we'll preview the matchup later in sports. ♪ i am never getting married. never. psssssh. guaranteed. you picked a beautiful ring. thank you. we're never having kids. mmm-mmm. breathe. i love it here. we are never moving to the suburbs. we are never getting one of those (minivan). we are never having another kid. i'm pregnant. i am never letting go. for all the nevers in life, state farm is there. ♪ >>> wow. explosion at a california construction site caught on camera. this video was actually taken last year as crews worked at a santa clara valley medical center. santa clara count

interrupted by thunderous applause and standing ovations when apparently they had been instructed beforehandrrupt the pontiff's remarks and yet they not only numerous times this morning. we've become familiar with these scenes and settings seeing everyone with their cell phones rolling on video and snapping pictur pictures. there's only 300 people allowed in the church total. many of those are volunteers for catholic charities. the others are parishioners who earned the right to be here by winning a lottery. imagine how fortunate they are to feel that they are able to enjoy breaking bread and having lunch with the pontiff. it's a church, a place of people yelling and screaming out his name of course he's known as the people's pope. he takes every moment he can, sometimes breaking protocol, to break away and meet people. we don't have control of these cameras by the way. this is a news feed that comes to us so we're showing you scenes as i see it. this woman has a chance to speak with the pontiff. hard to read lips from that distance but my suspicion is she's probably speaking in spanish, his

he told me, no, they wanted to do this beforehand. live in center city, i'm lauren mayk, nbc 10 news. >> and the traffic troubles in center city related to the pope's visit may officially start today. the inner areas of the ben franklin parkway are now closed in both directions to 20th street and remain closed until tuesday, september 29th. the outer drives will temporarily remain open. and all eyes will be watching what happens during the pope's visit. today nbc 10 got a tour of the delaware valley intelligence center in south philadelphia. this is a realtime crime center with cameras around the region. they'll also monitor social media for any potential threats. officers say other parts of the city not affected by the pope will also be monitored. nbc 10 will have live coverage when the pope visits the u.s. next week before his philadelphia arrival. you can watch us anywhere on the free nbc 10 news app. >>> breaking news right now in the last hour, investigators have ruled this fire at a restaurant construction site in center city a

the company had alerted authorities beforehand about the stunt. it's the first time it has flown in the u.s. and it's purposely supposed to be upside down. >> it's just fake upside down. >> yes, with the fake little -- >> oh, my gosh. that would get me to stop and look at it. >> and call 911. >> i don't know about that. but maybe check my camera settings. >> well, jeff, the start of the work week. by the way, i stayed up for the super moon. i stayed outside. waiting, waiting, the clouds cleared and there it was. >> wasn't it beautiful. >> i have never seen an eclipse. >> it was amazing. i was on a road trip and had the sun roof open. took a photo while the car was going. i wasn't driving. >> it was pretty. >> let's get a look at the trast. you can see right across point reyes, fog moving back in. winds out of the northwest at 17. fog at the coastline this week and a system moving to the south will help to keep temperature down through thursday. so comfortable. feeling like fall, and then a little hotter by the weekend, but no more 100s at this poi

beforehand, several dissidents were arrested for trying to approach the pope. they were reportedly from a group that opposes the communist regime. pope francis also met with fidel castro. the two exchanged books. pope francis giving castro two, one written by an italian priest, the other by a jesuit. the 89-year-old castro gave francis his own book titled "fidel and religion." then later the pope met with cuba's current president, castro's brother, raul castro. that was in a private meeting. as we said, darlene rodriguez is in cuba right now. we're going to check in with her at 5:00 a.m. we'll have an update on the pope's historic visit there. as we prepare for the holy father's arrival here in the united states, head to our website for the list of closings and itinerary. head to nbcnewyork.com. >>> it is 4:34. it means it's time for weather and traffic on the 4s. it's a little chilly out there this morning. >> 'tis the season, i guess. we're getting there. we've been spoiled. we're talking about temperatures finally near normal as opposed to well above normal.

a few years ago when beijing hosted the olympics that was right beforehand an uptick of nationalism. the olympic torch had made its way around the world and as it travels around the world that encountered protests, people protesting chinese policy and inside china there was a reaction. young chinese especially reacted and said this, they reacted very defensively and said, and this doesn't back my image of the place. it was an inquiry moment. some of that was directed at foreign correspondents. i got a note on my fax machine at work but said correct your misunderstandings on china or you and your loved ones will wish you were dead. it wasn't directed at me personally but journalists as a group. there was a video that popped up on the chinese web and was a angry and it was called china as stand-up and that video was manifesto of a certain kind, flags waving in the wind, blair said china must defend itself against the effort to encircle and contain the country and keep it down and it became enormously popular, second most popular video in china. i said to made this? i got in touch with

the firm's taxpayer funded investigation found governor christie had no knowledge beforehand of the laneclosing. >> one prayer has been answered for a st. louis boy living with a brain tumor. >> he gets to meet pope francis in philadelphia this weekend. 12-year-old brad was diagnosed with a brain tumor last year. he went through rounds of chemotherapy and radiation and says his battle with cancer sidelined him from playing football but he says it opened his eyes to faith. >> appreciate how god like -- he gave me such a good recovery like a lot of kids don't have that. >> he received tickets to see the pope from the archdiocese of philadelphia serving priest for a day early this year. he is traveling from missouri with his mom and dad. we'll welcome him to philadelphia. you're watching "nbc 10 news." "nbc 10 news today" at 5:00 a.m. starts right now. >>> the breaking news, a fire fight in yeadon, delaware county, we're live on the scene. we're cherking on the damage and asking if anyone was hurt. >> the event bringing pope francis to philadelphia, the world meeting of families begins. we'

. >> sound checks can help work out issues beforehand. the neighbor doesn't anticipate any. >> i'm looking forward to it. >> but not the traffic. >> hundreds of bicyclists are expected on city streets for critical mass. thousands more for a world famous rock band. >> we're glad that it's not an everyday sound. >> now, the gates open up tonight at 5:45, and the concert starts at 7:45. there are already quite a few fans walking around. reporting live in san francisco, christie smith, nbc bay area news. >> all right. thank you. >>> not just for catholics. this visit from pope francess is turning a lot of heads, regardless of religion. boundless energy and faith. the 78-year-old pope visited the u.n., the 911 memorial, excuse me, the 9/11 memorial, and a tour of central park. chris pollone joins us from new york with details on what the pontiff is doing at this hour. chris. >> thank you. yeah, hey there, raj. the pope really covered a lot of ground in manhattan today. put tourists to shame. he literally went from one tip of the island to the

border it says it has spent more than $700 million on feeding, treating and, transporting refugees beforehandingo humanitarian agencies. since the emergence of isil and al-nusra front has become harder for syrian refugees to his make the long and demanding journey to jordan that's because the army has reduced the number of areas where they can get in to jordan from 45 since the start of the conflict to only six now. the army says it has had to prioritize security over humanitarian gestures to prevents what it describes as terrorists from entering jordan by hiding among the refugees. >> translator: refugees use today come from southern syria, now jefes are coming from areas in the fourth near the turkey border, why won't tuck i open their border, why is only jordan asked to do so. >> reporter: their journal is a far from over. they will be take to secure toy to have background checks run then taken to a refugees camp after they are cleared. many will will stay for years after four years they say they feel violated, humiliate humilid destituted. they have nothing left. al jazeera, on the jordan-sy

you traditionally where there's the leather mask to the stag and you -- and you send them notes beforehandwe've worked for it, huh? >> yeah. literally the greatest feat of strength of my entire life. never at any time in my entire life have i done anything so remotely physical over a sustained period of time. >> really? >> never. >> look how well you've done. >> at no point previously in my life would i have been able to do it. thank you, guys. >> here's to the best of health, folks. >> all the best. >> good shot. >> the hill is now a safer place, a safer place for ramblers. it's a lot safer now that we're not on our land. ♪ >> i came to scotland this time to shoot an animal in the heart, to take part, to be fully culpable in a practice nearly as old as these hills. you walk this country stalking an animal across the rocks and wet heather, you feel little has changed from how your distant ancestors must have searched for their food with a rifle, with a spear, with a club. i drag my knuckles up a hill and like my ape-like predecessors return tired, happy and covered in blood. everything cha

i guess the clip managed to fall out beforehand, and then we pried that out of his hands. the next thing i know, he's got a box cutter. >> after his two friends got that box cutter away, stone held the againman in a choke hold until the attacker passed out. he then ran over to a bleeding victim and saved his life. >> it seems one little boy could not wait. a baby boy was born along the road. the couple was on the way to the hospital when they got stuck in traffic. the dad called 9-1-1 for help. >> i'm driving in the emergency lane. my wife is going into labor. i'm trying to get to stamford. >> where are you in. >> i'm passing into 17 and stuck in traffic. >> state troopers helped the mom get out of the car and onto the grass. as they waited for paramedics to arrive. that boy was born on the side of the highway. the hospital paramedics delivered the baby and said it's not the first time he's delivered a baby on the side of the road. mom and baby are doing well. >> and day they will never forget. >> from the host desk to the guest chair, what jimmy fallon just revealed about

putin: such meetings are planned beforehand.resident obama, i believe, does not have a second despair. there are an enormous number of delegations from all over the world. charlie: a second despair for the president of russia? for theond to spare president of russia? pres. putin: that is his choice. we are always open to the highest contact with any level but if the president finds a few minutes to meet me, that will be great. circumstances he is not able to do that, nothing to worry about. charlie: come on. you would like to sit down with the president and say i have a plan for syria, let's work together. let's see what we can do on syria and other things. know, the thing is that such serious matters are the eyes are finally dotted at the highest level between the presidents of their prepared by military agencies and intelligence services, it is a lot of work. so if the work is ready to complete there is a special point in meeting but if they are not at the final stage they can meet with president obama and talk to each other a

can look back at the record when they were announced, the people that always met with washington beforehandand would have the person offered a compromise was always with washington the night before and washington would always call him in first. so he was in on it. did he invent everything? i sort of take video washington and the constitution is, well, if madison was the architect of the constitution, and i won't take that away from them, george washington was the general contractor. any of you who have ever built the house will put an addition on the house now looks a lot more like what the general contractor thought of them with the architect originally designed. that's the role i get to tease out during this exciting period when this man, along with others, definitely along with others, he didn't do it alone, along with others created what we now know is a more perfect union. i have a little time for some questions so i would like if anyone has questions from if not i will just blither on and tell more stories. so please. >> you said washington had a desire to be famous. i know he's not o

beforehand, traffic jams in east london meant you had to walk the last kilometer to the stadium. >> well, it feels amazing obviously. the morning after. feels even better. has been the best grand slam season ever in my career. i'm trying to enjoy every moment. very proud of my team of the achievements that we reached together. these are the tournaments that you always dream of winning and this is the tournament that counts the most in our start. this is how it all happened. >> roger federrer, it was djokovic's third grand slam of the season. only suffering some scrapes and bruises and still managed to win the opening set 6-4. the first time federrer had dropped a set. wimbledon in four sets. at the age of 34, federrer said part of his longevity was because of increased sleep. as a five-time u.s. open champion, the new york crowd was firmly behind him but it didn't stop dijkovic. and while federrer got a set back, it wasn't enough as djokovic claimed the title. >> i had my chances. very disappointed. i should never have depend down in the score the way i was but he did a great job of fend

. >> it was the intention of the moderator stated that beforehand. >> right. the way it worked out they did take on obama and hillary occasion occasionally. it made this more in terms of going out in front of people and taking on the democratic party there wasn't a lot to worry about. the debate seemed to be on things like immigration where the fight between bush and trump on that really kind of is the whole argument deport them all or something more reasonable- - >> let me ask you -- sorry -- you represented howard dean and the campus scream, is there anybody tonight you think they're done? >> no, i wouldn't say that at all. i do think there's going to be a shake-up in the polls. i would expect carly to rise pretty significantly off this performance. she did very very well. i thought rubio did very very well. i didn't see any walk themselves o the tracks. i think trump did well. i don't think -- i don't think he's going to rise off this performance, though. >> and how important is this to the fund-raising that's going to come next? that's usually what gets th

. >> sometimes they are up front and ask for it beforehand, right?take. >> it is fascinating. i think if you are going to extort mown make sure he is married. >> i was in bed with an 18-year-old i would pay somebody to put it out there. >> i would be like make a billboard and let's get this thing out. >> and you see. you know it was a good night. he is zonked. >> he is done. >> jedediah, this guy has nothing to lose. he is single. what did she think she was getting away with? >> why did she think this would make him look bad. i'm looking like well done man. i don't understand what she thought. if she thought there was a way to get money out of him $2,000? if there what is a hidden reason where she thought this would be a problem, i mean this guy makes a lot of money and $2,000 will get uh big mac today? what are you doing with that? >> in an ironic twist he was seen on the kiss cam getting high five's from his teammates. >> worst plot ever? >> i did this when i was in high school. yeah i was 18 years old and dated dated a professional bowler. a 10 to

they all let me know beforehand. >> stephen: uh-huh. were you surprised how crowded the field got?ere are another dozen coming. >> stephen: really? all right. >> in fact, stephen, are you going to announce tonight? >> you know what, i actually ran-- (cheers and applause) i ran -- >> stephen, stephen, stephen! stephen, stephen, stephen! stephen, stephen, stephen! (cheers and applause) >> stephen: i ran for president fake twice, okay. i found that exhausting even to pretend to do it for like three weeks. what's it like to actually run for president. what are the days like? >> never ending. >> stephen: yeah? >> it is-- it's exhilarating. you are on the road constantly. you know, i've joked with my daughter caroline who is 7, kathryn is 4, i said running for president is real simple. you just have to surgically disconnect your shame sensor because you spend every waking moment asking people for money. you walk up to total strangers, you go hi, how are you doing? can i have money, that's a lovely tie, please give me money. that is politics in a nutshell. >> stephen: no, i understand tha

and will continue to give out communion until they finish completely, even if the mass finishes beforehandbreak and be back with much more from philadelphia. ♪ [ male announcer ] he doesn't need your help. until he does. three cylinders, 50 horsepower. go bold. go powerful. go gator. go bold. go powerful. i brought in some protein to help rearrange the fridge and get us energized! i'm new ensure active high protein. i help you recharge with nutritious energy and strength to keep you active. come on pear, it's only a half gallon. i'll take that. yeeeeeah! new ensure active high protein. 16 grams of protein and 23 vitamins and minerals. all in 160 calories. ensure. take life in. when you're not confident your company's data is secure, the possibility of a breach can quickly become the only thing you think about. that's where at&t can help. at at&t we monitor our network traffic so we can see things others can't. mitigating risks across your business. leaving you free to focus on what matters most. >>> and welcome back. i'm carol costello along with poppy harlow. of course, we're live in phil

is talking about striking the ball fair and hitting a home run lincoln wrote a blonde memoranda beforehand saying in the event he lost he felt it would be his duty before the inauguration of the next president to resolve the conflict in some way. thoughts about what would have happened. >> well, it is not only a question of lincoln still president for four months but the election would have been interpreted as a repudiation of lincoln's policy of restoring the union the military victory and it probably would have forced even lincoln during those four months into some kind of negotiation for a compromise which would have involved at least a limited recognition of the confederacy. there is no way of knowing what exactly would have happened. butbut we can no is clearly the election would have been interpreted as a repudiation , restoring the union through military victory. >> the 2nd question. >> with the radical republicans have gone after lincoln? >> johnson was the target for a specific defiant. he vetoed every belly fast. she tried to -- and in the pass it over his veto and he tried to un

and mccarthy learned one minute beforehand. this week, his folks were on the-- >> it's interesting. >> mccarthy would go from number two to number one. >> and he's known to be able to comb in the hallways, and we're talking what kind of leader would be he be? he's enjoyed a good relationships with california's industry. and silicon valley. he's got a lot of people in his neck of the woods who want that. >> it's interesting, too, want to alert the audience, we have charlie kirk with us, the future president of the united states, not yet, got to wait your turn. we're a talking about the next speaker of the house. maybe boehner planned with, tammy, maybe yesterday the visit by the hope, the strong, emotional impact it might have put boehner over the edge. >> and it speaks to that relationship. when the pope was talking about being pro-life and the value of every life and immediately after the pope left, obama is going to veto and if they defund planned parenthood. perhaps it was a reflection on the nature of what they were unable

nations from 3:00 this morn ago long with you, father, and we saw many waiting in line for hours beforehand just to get this chance. >> sure. and he usually doesn't disappoint people. i'm sure it drives security crazy when he likes to go off and greet all the people that were not scripted beforehand. >> when seeing the events, you see from the beginning of the line to the end of the line, the pope really takes the moment to shake everyone's hand, to give them a hug and a pat on the head. whatever the case, he likes to see everyone. >> yes. last night at the cathedral, he was coming so close to us -- to us in our direction. and we figured we will get a chance finally and then they led him back the other way. so darn. >> there were some moments -- >> yes. >> at the event last night, the prayer service at st. patrick's cathedral. and there were many rounds of applause but one where he talked about women -- >> yes. >> and people just got up -- >> yes, the role of women, the religious in the united states, so much of our education and the founding of our catholic schools and charities and hospit

there was a lot of discussion beforehand that the hope was going to be too critical of some issues like climate change and environment. to a person, the republican senators and representatives i talked to afterward said they were so happy to hear his message. the tone and spirit in which he delivered it was such that it was hard to walk away from. and he left so much to think about. so much good food for thought here. it was a moment on capitol hill unlike any other i have seen. the question is whether this change anything in this divided country and city of ours? it's an open question at this point. >> you mentioned some of the issues he tackled today. there were seven people in the audience. i just wanted to point out and one issue that's really been on the forefront with this campaign has been immigration. there's a clip where the pope mentioned that most of us are the descendants of immigrants and e he got a standing ovation for that. were you surprised? >> i was a little surprised by that. we saw john boehner, the speaker of the house, he was sort of leading the round of applause t

if somebody makes me a starter just because i'm a black guy, doesn't mean i didn't want to do it beforehandit just means you're in a spot where people are paying more attention to you, which is my point exactly. teachers should be doing that anyway. >> from the study that was cited it is really fascinating to see how high expectations if i expect certain students schedule and treaexcel,to really be carer stereotyping certain children. i think the study also said that black and hispanic students are not thought to be -- teachers treat them like they won't excel. i think it's important for educators, i think this study is only important to tell, and parents and educators, if you treat students in a certain way they realize might meet your expectations. so it's really important that we treat all students -- >> but look at your caps, sorry we can't accept you, why? we have hit our limit of bright young asian students. we hasn't cap them because they're doing well. i want to follow in their footsteps, there's a lot of peer pressure on them and others to do well. we need to learn something. >> th

. >> they can volunteer beforehand they can go off and it is on a piece of paper, a picture, and, theture of them, they give to it becca and i and we get to come up with 20 sentences about them. >> has the play started. >> yes. >> we have been going for a movement this is our final weekend. the the extension end on sunday at 2:00. >> i should have known that you only have thursday, friday, saturday and sunday to see us. come on out. >> this is coolly was nervous with what word you were going to give me. >> i loved it. >> here's the the thing, not to take down the fourth wall or whatever they call it. by the way, welcome everybody. when i was on broadway and dit, i did miss spell mexican and felt like a fool. that is a common word in the fool. >> that is a scripted, some word are not. >> how did you spell it, mike seriously. >> i don't know i was so mortified, in front of the broadway theater, full crowd, i misspelled it and had to live it down on national television the next day. >> there was a woman that spelled mexican wrong. i think they get nervous and cannot think. >> well, you g

. >> i was riveted by the interview beforehand. similar to the donald. fearless. the donald's interview i thought he was brilliant. he was on his -- on top of his game although his game is confusing. he just tries to blast through and they said no, i'm going in for details and he got none. >> it was so interesting to me. this is the office that kelly was in. you are on every cover of the magazine and every picture on the wall. what does this say about you? >> you love hearing about yourself. >> i do. >> it is oxygen to you. what does that tell us about donald trump? >> if i'm on a show, i will turn on the show, but i don't think i am different than anybody else. >> i was in your office and all the magazines on your desk are covers of you. all the pictures on the wall are pictures of you. what are we supposed to take from that?

he will meet with the secret beforehand and then spend the afternoon at catholic charities feeding somehe homeless in the city. >>> right now, of course, we do have some other issues outside the beltway. lots of closures inside the beltway we've been talking about. brand-new crash at fairfax county parkway. we're also going to talk about the metro situation today coming up in a few minutes. chuck? >> outside this morning cool, clear. 50s in the suburbs, low 60s. perfect weather. we'll give you those details in the forecast coming up. >>> breaking news right now from the stampede at the hajj pilgrimage is rising, we've learned. it's up to 300. it happened on one of the holiest days right now, the holiday of eid al ada. they converge on this mecca. first at 150. now up to 310 and 450 hurt near me kachlt e mecca. eun? >> thank you, kristin. >>> this morning the pope will address congress. he's expected to address numbers in his speech. coming up we'll speak with aaron gilchrist with more. and nbc 4 is hosting a special viewing this morning. if you want to avoid all the trafing on the natio

by the way, not just a mass, beforehand a concert ks essentially, and you know what, at a concert, they sell refreshments from pretzels to the hot dogs and sodas. rosanna: yes. and there was beautiful music at the concert. gloria e stefan. jennifer hudson. greg: yes. it was a ut boo buftful thing. robert moses got to touch the pope. rosanna: robert, i want to hear the details. robert: well, incredibly fortunate. on the left, a master silver smith and a long time friend of the pope. rosanna: he was on the show on friday. >> he made the chalice. he sent me a message and said hey do you want to go, yes, of course, i want to go. >> you the pope and two other people in the room? robert: four of us in the room, and five guards all with a very close watch on us. but the pope considers adrian a son. they have known each other about 12 years. adrian can do no wrong. rosanna: what'd you say to him? >> please pray for my loved ones. i said i will pray for you, struck me the whole time here, every time he would ask people to pray for him and if you don't pray or can't pray, send me good wishes. i l

it doesn't mean i didn't want to do it beforehand, it means you are in a spot where people are payingttention, teachers are doing that anyway. >> i think from the study, it was fascinating to see how high expectations - if you expect certain students to excel, and you treat them like they are going to excel, they meet that expectation many times. this is information that is important for educators. to really be careful of stereotyping children. the study said hispanic children are not thought to me. and i think that it's important for educating. the study is important. if you treat students in a certain way. they may meet your expectations. it's important to treat more students. >> then again, look at the caps. sorry, we can't accept you, why - we have hit our limit of bright young asian students, sorry, you'll have to go to another university. can you cap them because they are doing well. i want to follow in the footsteps. there's a lot of peer pressure on them. for those groups not doing well... >> it's a different matter. >> let's go back to the basic classroom level discussion of