and that's what police and coroner bill lee are now preparing to do.ig up a body. >> the first inch or so of the covering was fairly hard. >>> just shot like this and he went down and i started throwing brush on him and i took off. >> 20-year-old clayton kerr confessed to his minister and then to police that he shot to death 29-year-old roy jeffries. just because, kerr said, jeffries had made a pass at his girlfriend. >> he tried to hit on her, and he said that he had had dreams about her and they were good dreams. >> go and get a body bag and take this down there. >> it's early tuesday morning, and kerr already has shown police where he says he buried roy's body. in the woods behind his family's home. then he was led off the property to go to jail. moving in one direction while coroner bill lee, his deputy and two detectives, are now marching the other way. back into the woods. if kerr is telling the truth, the investigators will provide some answers for roy's anxious parents, and help build the criminal case. after they finish their grisly mission, u

and that's what police and coroner bill lee are now preparing to do.ig up a body. >> the first inch or so of the covering was fairly hard. s likef sea monster in the water hazard here. i believe that's a "kraken", bruce. it looks like he's going to go with a nine iron. that may not be enough club... well he's definitely going to lose a stroke on this hole. if you're a golf commentator, you whisper. it's what you do. if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance, you switch to geico. it's what you do. this golf course is electric... try align for a non-stop,ive sweet-treat-goodness hold-onto-your-tiara, kind-of-day. live 24/7 with 24/7 digestive support. try align, the undisputed #1 ge recommended probiotic. to see if they could find the guy who uses just for men. it's me. no way. i had no clue. just for men gives you a natural gray-free look in just 5 minutes. it looks really good. great looking hair made easy. just for men. the possibility of a flare swas almost always on my mind. thinking about what to avoid, where to go... and how to

. >> her play list includes classics from diana ross, bill lee holiday, number one is beyonce. girls girls who run the world who run the world who run this world >> rounding out the top five, number two, ain't no mountain high enough. followed by mary j. blige's doubt. when the day comes, and girl on fire, by alicia keys. >> all right. good play list there. >>> rapper curtis jackson was not on the play list. he's also known as 50 crept. >> just two months after he filed for chapter 11 bankruptcy, he listed it for the lowest price ever $8.5 million. $18.5 million. >> he bought it for $4. from mike tyson in 200337 quite the markup. >> i guess you're not moving in. >> not yet. >> more news after this.fter a dvt blood clot. what about my family? my li'l buddy? and what if this happened again? i was given warfarin in the hospital but i wondered if this was the right treatment for me. then my doctor told me about eliquis. eliquis treats dvt and pe blood clots and reduces the risk of them happening again. not only does eliquis treat dvt and pe blood clots, but eliquis also had signifi

all right, thank you so much, bill lee. scarlet: coming up, china and report on reserves. pressure may be easing. we will discuss this with the head of emerging markets, next. ♪ alix: i am alix steel. "what'd you miss?" bank sharestsche are falling because the bank is recommending a dividend cut or possible illumination of this payout. it also said it sees a 5.8 billion euro goodwill impairment, and as a result, it sees a third-quarter net loss of 6.2 billion euros, and without that, it would actually post a gain, a profit for the year to date through the quarter. joe: the impairment is related to its stake in -- i'm sorry, i do not know how to pronounce it. it is a chinese company name, at least. joe: it is associated with the bank. alix: and that is an interesting factoid. and we want mark crumpton. has: president obama apologized to doctors without borders for that strike that destroyed a medical clinic in afghanistan. the weekend attack killed at least 22 people. as press secretary josh earnest said, there will be a thorough and objective account. the developers, a day

story so you can share it on your friends if >>> another school is taking pack a degree from bill cosby. lee hi says is rescinding the degree it granted cosby back in 1987. several other schools have taken similar actions. more than 40 women accuse the comedian of sexual misconduct. cosby denies the allegations and has not been charged. >>> a connecticut woman faces charges for calling 911, 76 times. michelle davis called them when she couldn't find her cellphone, another time she couldn't find her cousin. her cousin was fine. dispatchers say they have received 76 calls from her since march 15 and they have mostly been non-emergency issues. >>> so let check our weather thousand. a now. a nice day, but it was okay. >> it was pleasant. a few areas got up around 70. a little breezy and chilly start this morning across the area. and the clouds were in and out. 69 was the official high in central park, but newark, wrimg bridgeport, all up around 70. it will be cooler tomorrow. had a few sprinkles here and there, but that's it. sunshine returns in full force for thursday. and on friday, some showe

. >> bill, liz, lee, souvenirs on the way. until then, we're live in kansas city. rob powers. channel 7 eyewitness news . can't wait, game 1 tomorrow. >>> we're following breaking news before we go tonight. there's been gunshots fired outside of a restaurant in downtown. shannon sohn over the scene with the latest. >> it happened less than 15 minutes ago. two people were shot in front of this applebees at flatbush avenue. we know two people were shot in an unknown condition. in the meantime there's an ongoing investigation as there are no suspects yet in custody. if you travel along flatbush avenue it's shut down at fulton street and will be for the duration. reporting live over downtown brooklyn, shannon sohn, channel 7 eyewitness news. >> busy news night. thanks for watching. i'm bill ritter.

bill. >>> spike lee is going to serve as grand marshall at next month's new york city marathon. >> the world's largest marathon takes place sunday, november 1st and runs through the 43 neighborhood where lee grew up. a well known sports fan will participate in several race week events. he has no idea why he was chosen for the honor but he's a lifelong fan of the race. >>> someone will win when he goes to the nick games. >> i don't think he'll be berating the other runners. definitely will be nice. >>> coming up on 5:00 a.m. take us with you. >> download the news 4 app on your device. our nicks hour starts right now. >>> new this morning, she struck again. a new look at the woman who's robbed at least two delis. >>> plus, new this morning. stunning new pictures of the amtrak tlan went off the track. >>> and the rain has stopped falling but the water is still rising. we're going to have an update on the devastation in south carolina. today in new york starts now. good morning, everybody. coming up on 5:00 a.m. i'm michael gargiulo. >> i'm darlene rodriguez. chris cimino with the forecast. >> goo

hawks -- sit 23rd -- the defending champs u-con start the year where the ended -- a athe top -- bill fen- lee's cyclones are recieving votes. what a year it has been for the hawks -- before the season stsrted all the experts had no faith in the -- "new" kirk rentz and his hawkwkes -- now through 8 weeks -- and 7 and oh start -- they're all on the iowa bandwagon bandwagonone that according to them -- has an 86 percent chance of winning the west -- and now everyone has the hawks going undefeateded- but to ferentz all that is white noise "none of this stuff really matters. it's october. we haven't even hit november, and all you're trying to do is advance. we've got t .5, to be exact, percent of our big ten schedule to play yet. so to worry about those things is really kind of silly." silly.":"before the season $ started pe@ple were saying the opposite and now they're all of a sudden thinking we should go undefeated and all l at stuff. you know, who knows what they know, they don't know much and we know that. we just have to stay focused." what year it's been for zach johnson -- he won the british

that's why bill evans, lee goldberg the whole team looks at all the models and they come up with their own diagnosis. >> we rely on them so much. we'll be right back. first here's a look at what's coming up next on the chew. >> hey guys, today we're cooking up delicious foods you've never tasted. i'm helping one fan overcome >>> in the newsroom, here's what's coming up later on eyewitness news. we're of course following the amtrak train derailment in vermont. and as we get new details throughout the afternoon, we'll share them with you regarding the injuries and the investigation. also 7 on your side is searching for the owner of a lost wedding band. the wedding band found in a brooklyn parking lot. can you help us find the owner we've got those stories and more on eyewitness news first at 4. >> other, my goodness, was it mine? no, i'm okay. >> please help the owner of that wedding band. >> no, no. >> thank you diana. >> all right, it's time for a check of the -- these are the stories popping up on facebook, twitter, instagram. we're going to begin with social networking side linkedin.

we have been following the migrants in greece, and bill lee is joining us now live from london. >> goodi wonder if you are thinking and many of of you watching thinking, when on earth is this crisis going to end? many people believed it would end with the high winds and the seas that began hitting greece weeks ago, but it did not. people are still risking their lives, their children's lives and everything, and fleeing, and mostly syria, and crossing the sea, and out of an astonishing rate, 6,600 per day is the latest figure, and the result more deaths. this morning in fact, and more rescues. i witnessed one of them. have a look at this for the taste of what refugees and the rescuers are facing. >> reporter: it has 100 refugees on board, and in big trouble, and that i are -- they are terrified. the greek coast guard believes that its engine is broken, and the people are afraid. >> the people are screaming, and the winds are strong, and the boat needs to be rescued. >> reporter: they argue, and huddle in fear, because dozens are children, and they struggle with the swell of the sea to thr

making sure we keep us safer and everybody up there talked about this is a bill to make us safer as a country. >> woodruff: senator lee, we know even if this bill passes, it only is going to effect 10% of individuals in prison, the 10% who were in federal prison. you still have another two million individuals who are in state prisons and jails. what about them? >> okay, judy, this is part of an effort that's being replicated in many states across the country. there are a lot of states including my own state of utah that are experimenting with criminal justice reforms. this is part of that same trend. we expect this will be replicated in many states, according to the different needs of each state in their own system. while it's true that this represents only a portion of the federal inmates, to those inmates that are affected by this, this is going to make a big difference. it will make all the difference in the world to their families and communities, especially to those who will be willing to rejoin the communities and start contributing. >> woodruff: senator booker even though you have bipartisan support, isn't this

bill. senator mike lee. >> certainly one can point to the fact that it costs $30,000 a year to put somebody federal prison. that is a consideration. but it's my view and the view of most of the people working on the bill that the biggest cost that we're worried about here, not just the financial ones but the human costs, effectively we've got husbands and fathers and uncles and nephews and husbands who are locked up sometimes for years or even decades at a time. in many instances, locked up much longer than they need to be locked up in order to protect the public. and certainly the interest of justice. >> what does it mean to you to hear a tea party republican talking about kind of your situation, family members locked away for what he says is too long. >> i think it is fantastic. i think it is the first good step. we need more to be done. but to do away with mandatory minimum sentencing is a great move. it's going to save a lot of lives. people will return to society who are ready to return as citizens. >> the last thing i just want to ask you, what do you say to young people who look at y

lee joins us now to talk more about china and the u.s. economy. he's the head of north american economics at city. bill, welcome. my question for you is is the u.s. economy slowing and is it likely to stay slow? and if it is, why is the federal reserve pointedly saying it will raise interest rates in december? >> well, tyler, i think the u.s. economy's actually doing quite well. it's growing in the 2%, 2 1/2% growth path. this quarter we actually had some good adjustments because we're trying to right the inventory drag that's been there because of the build-up in the first half of the year. so this inventory decumulation we're seeing is a good thing and puts the economy on a more balanced growth path. >> do you still feel, bill, as you did before that the u.s. economy is the most resilient around the globe despite the fact that europe has made considerable inroads to strength? >> in your intro you showed the economy has mixed data. some data are strong, some are weak. that's exactly what we'd expect at this stage of the recovery. but overall this economy has been the most bulletproof economy we've seen in years

. >>> spike lee and police commissioner bill bratton central park for sunday's new york city marathon. lee is this year's grand marshal. runners will cross all five boroughs before reaching the finish line and i will join the estimated 50,000 people once again for sunday's race. >> how are you feeling? >> i don't know yet. >> come on. >> you are so ready. >> tapering as they call it. >> i have been eating. i have been eating and eating and eating. >> you need carbs. >> seriously. i have been indulging. >> you're going to burn it up on sunday. >> that's what i keep telling myself. like whatever. >> then you will need to eat again when it's all over! [ laughter ] >> yes. >> after that i'm going to have to tamp down again on my diet. but very excited. >> we are too. >> just can't wait to get it over. >> we hear you. >> the weather looks good. >>> maybe a little rain, kj, sunday morning, but just keeper body temp down. it's going to be great. what i have is that picture over my shoulder and you're finding that the skies look, they are not crystal clear in terms of the blue skies. but it's

bill. senator lee will be the last witness -- the last senator. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i want to echo and agree with and build on what senator cornyn said just a minute ago. with one clarification, which is that i don't think we should see this bill as something that's going to reverse the pendulum. i think by and large the american people feel good about the direction of our criminal justice system in the sense that no one is calling for a return to the system that we had prior to 30 years ago. no one that i'm aware of that's involved in this effort on this bill is saying let's go back to what we had before. that's not what this is about. nor would it be fair to say that this bill starts to push the pendulum back in that it swings in only one direction. that's not true either. we're making adjustments in this legislation to the existing framework. in some cases those adjustments might result in some shorter sentences. in other cases those adjustments might result in larger sentences. and, in fact, we do create some new minimum mandatory penalties and in some cases we e

put this on hold until you find out [inaudible] what he is doing with his bill. >> ton lee followed by stuart sellingson and [inaudible] >> good evening. [inaudible] she tried to maintain this cruise ship. [inaudible] we can look at 3 different issues. one is i would like to support the [inaudible] dispatch service [inaudible] change to something [inaudible] the same about the marijuana test [inaudible] i don't want to spend money. in order to do this [inaudible]. if you like to do that i see a lot of white folks that will lose their job and become homeless. [inaudible] we are asian and never do derog drugs and don't care. the point is a lot of white folks [inaudible] this policy will bring 2 [inaudible] we are all equal. we look at tmc drivers don't need. they don't need any regulations and make pluny big time on the street. we are upset the policy, the drug test [inaudible] >> next speaker please >> stuart segingson followed by berry nob flaub and mary mu gire >> i want to point out-stuart [inaudible] and in the business for 40 or more years. i just want to point out something very s

the governor signed the controversial bill into law today. here's lee ann with more. >> with governor brown signature terminally ill californians will be able to legally end their lives using doctor prescribed drugs. lawmakers passed it last month. >> no. californians able to have these conversations with their doctors. doctors won't have to fear prosecution just for talking about it. >>reporter: britney became the face of the death with dignity battle. she chose toned her life with prescribed medication in oregon. but there were many others like her. jennifer glass of san mateo died nearly two months ago without a chance to end her own life with medication. her husband talked to us on the day the state senate approved the bill. >> in the end she passed peacefully but it would have been so nice if she had peacefully 7 day earlier without 7 day of hell coma. >> mayor lip of the disability rights education and defense fund opposed the bill. >> medical practice often, mistakenly diagnoses people ncaa incorrectly as having a terminal illness or incorrectly

>> you're telling me all republicans would vote for the bill -- >> i don't think it's true -- >> lee, the senators, they will vote yes, sir on kate's law. there are not any other senators that i know of would vote against it. but with the words aggravated felons in the law they both told me on the phone they would vote for it. so that is everybody, that is all republicans and you're telling me all democrats would vote against kate's law, that destroys the democrat's party. >> feinstein's office deserves a call much more than mcconnell. i think what mcconnell is trying to do is grow the number of people that would vote for it. because sanctuary cities are actually one area where you could get more democrats to vote on it. >> they're going to filibuster the senate, you know it, i know it, everybody knows it and it won't get to a vote. they can't do that with kate's law. it's so stark, any democrat voting against that is in danger of losing mete ining their seat >> well, if those two senators who are republicans would vote for it, they could try to restrategize. >> mcconnell knows that,

bills that drew up the incarceration rates/ . we were all participating in it. in terms of senator lee say we weren't working together, diminishes him and elevates me, in the sense that senator lee was working on this issue far before i came into the senate. and he came about it with he got to witness many of these cases. he brought in authenticity, and understanding, to this that was extraordinary. by the time i joined the senate, almost two years ago, some of my earliest conversations were with them to get that emerging group in the senate to push for what we announced today, which was a copperheads of criminal justice bill, some of the core pillars of which, he has been advocating for for years. jonathan: republicans for years would run against immigrants by saying, "soft on crime." here, you come out, senator lee, and say, maybe we swung a little too far in the other direction. senator lee: what we see is we can be tough on crime by being smart on crime. it is not always the answer to ratchet up the sentences. it is not always the best way to fight crime. it comes under two minutes

bill: read some more. jenna lee next on "happening now." what are you working on? news day, bill. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu to speak at u.n. we have line up of experts with full analysis. hurricane joaquin we're watching. heading to bahamas. we're keeping eye on the storm's path as you potentially know it could hit the united states this weekend. new polls show trump lead gop field as outsiders cars soon and fiorina continue to surge. larry sabato at the top. hour. bill: jenna, busy morning. one couple trying to recoup the money they lost when guests did not show up on their big day. how is that going to work out? ♪ bill: more in a moment. you might know a bridezilla, entirely on top of wedding. a minnesota bride is trying to recruit money from those who did not show up. invited guests getting a bill in the mail for $75. carley shimkus, part of our brand new channel, fox news headlines, 24/7, xm 115. starting on monday. >> we're so excited. you're going to be there. bill: tell me about the bride in minnesota. >> this couple was fetting ready to go t

today's hearing has heavy hitters backing the bill, grassley and lee, and durban and booker.said today moments ago. >> the problem that has faced our criminal justice system cannot continue to go on unaddressed. we lock up too many people far longer and far longer than is necessary to keep our community safe. it comes at an extraordinary price. we have fewer resources to support public safety efforts that actually work. and we're just left with a criminal justice system that is anything but just. particularly for many communities of color. >> that's senator leahy there, the top democrat on the committee, talking about the practical cost and the cost for communities of color. the emphasis is on dialing down prison terms overall, but it does expand mandatory minimums for terror-related crimes. >> so it's not an across-the-board, let's lower all mandatory sentences. there's some things in there that republicans would probably want as well? >> that's right. there's a dialing up of mandatory minimums in certain other areas and with regard to basically violence related to weaponry,

administrators bill ruckelshaus, christine todd whitman, lee thomas and william riley wrote a market-based approach like a carbon tax would be the best path to reducing greenhouse gas emissions. end quote. republicans in congress are being squeezed. on one side they see unequivocal scientific consensus, compelling economic theory, and mounting public opinion all pointing toward the need for strong action on climate. on the other side, they see rich and powerful polluters who fund their politics and who make heavy-handed threats against any republicans who might dare to cross them. that's why it was such glad news, mr. president, when a group of 11 house republicans, led by congressman chris gibson of new york, introduced a house resolution committing to address climate change by promoting ingenuity, innovation, and exceptionalism. now that's not a bill yet. we've got a ways to go still. but it is another sign that the denier castle is crumbling. first, climate change was a hoax. then, okay, maybe it's not a hoax, but it's just natural variation. then okay, maybe it's real and humans do cau

bill evans and the accuweather forecast. >> let's look outside, shall we bridge on the fort lee new jersey side. we've got a beautiful sunrise headed your way. sun is officially up in about 57 minutes from now, 55 minutes from now. we'll be looking at dawn here in the next few minutes and that's going to be very nice. we're looking from our camera here in brooklyn to the lower east side. 57 degrees our temperature. it's nice and comfy for this hour of the day this time of the year. should be about 51 in the five boroughs to 40s and upper 30s north and west. we've got clear skies back to chicago and all the way down south. this low comes up the coast, this front comes to us tomorrow. that could give us a shot at some showers. not a big change. we're looking at 70 by noontime when the parade steps off. 75 this afternoon, a beautiful day on this columbus day. weather and traffic together every 7 minutes. my daughter maggie started that in kindergarten. >> yes. >> now she's 22 and i can't get her to sing the columbus day song anymore. >> because you drove her crazy. >> quit that. >> let's go right o

lee became well-known to the public in the spring when she appeared off the coast. everybody was saying oh, there she is. >> mm-hmm. >> well, we want to turn now to meteorologist bill evans. >> as the after school accuweather forecast. >> i follow mary lee on twitter. >> yes. >> she has really good stuff. you should follow mary lee on twitter. you know what her favorite drink is? >> no. >> what? >> really? >> yeah. >> really? >> how long did you think of that? >> no, it's -- >> is it really? >> yes. >> not the alcoholic version but that's what she says. that's from mary lee from her shark teeth to my lips. >> okay. we have for after school some really nice weather, 67 and weather. after school absolutely great for sports and a lot of home coming activities around the area tonight and tomorrow. there's going to be chilly weather talking about next in your accuweather weekend forecast. back to you guys david, lori. >>> thank you bill. a very private prince opens up in a moving speech. coming up on eyewitness news prince william's touching tribute to his mother, princess diana, what he's revealing about her influence on him. >> and we like to call this love on an eleva

bill? >> some consolation and good advice. >>> a big weekend ahead for the marathon and world series. lee is up next. for the girl scout meeting... for the soccer team... for the girl scout meeting... how many meetings are you having?! at stop&shop, prices are down. savings are up. kate murray: "i am not a prosecutor. i am a manager." vo: well, the first part's true. kate murray's never practiced criminal law. never prosecuted one murderer, one drug dealer, or one corrupt politician. editorials call murray "utterly unprepared to serve." and "clueless about pressing issues surrounding criminal justice." there's a better choice. madeline singas has spent two decades prosecuting crime. targeting murderers, drug dealers, political corruption. madeline singas. a prosecutor, not a politician. this price can't be right... that's the right price! it's that low. what other things on this list can't be right?" looks like a list of can't be right's." seriously? at stop&shop, prices are down. savings are up. my stop&shop. >>> this is what it looks like right now in central park. opening ceremony underway. a few

some of the new people you should keep an eye on, bill blair, former chief of police, melanesia lee would be a strong face from montrÉal, formerly in the military, head of military. a strong criminal lawyer, touted as someone that could go into the finance portfolio and jody wilson, former regional chief who could do much to bring in the aboriginal profile but there will be other people, much more familiar it's about striking a balance between the new and geographical places where they live. >> some of the decisions you will have to make before november 4. he said a tax cut would be his 1st piece of legislation. they would see the tax rate cut to 20 percent, a potential savings of up to $670 per year. people earning more than 200,000 would pay 33 percent income tax. thethe age of eligibility for old-age security withstand 65, and there would be a new child benefit for families earning under 200,000 per year, tax-free benefit based on family income that could be as high as 12,000 per year for the lowest income families. taxes were one of many things that were at the top of the mind for can

we have a campaign and there is a bill in congress sponsored by congresswoman barbara lee.ds give out the orange to say you support giving assistance to the agent orange the children here who get almost nothing. the veterans themselves get nothing. it is important to represent what the antiwar movement was and is. the talked about the important role of people of color in the antiwar movement. that needs to be more fully represented, both in the book and more generally. what you find -- the racism that existed in the antiwar movement still exists now. it's not gone, as someone who is active then and now. idea that break the the antiwar movement was a white movement and the movements of color were other movements. that's not true. one of the first groups in the antiwar movement was sncc. without martin luther king jr. there would have been no majority antiwar ceiling. the veterans need to be represented, the working class and veterans of color. veterans and vietnamese americans played a key role in when we talk about the antiwar movement, if we're not talking nott those folks

bipartisan approach to the land and water conservation fund, addresses exactly what senator lee asked for, a reform bill. this is a package that has been negotiated by republicans and democrats. the chairman of the energy committee and an individual that is extremely invested in the land and water conservation fund. so i would once again ask the senator unanimous consent to modify his amendment to reflect that amendment read that we would move to the murkowski-cantwell permanent extension language. the presiding officer: is there objection? mr. lee: i object. the presiding officer: objection is heard. is there objection to the original request. mr. burr: i object, mr. president. the presiding officer: objection is heard. mr. udall: mr. president, i can't tell you how disappointed i am. the senator from north carolina objects to making an unrelated amendment to his bill but he insists on one to ours. it seems we are at a standoff and a standoff with a bipartisan tsca reform that's ready to move through the senate. we've done incredible work on this piece of legislation. senator inhofe, senator vitter, 60

bill. 20 minutes waiver 7:00. some hope to commuters in the lee high value. time to get involve to south jersey. i think we're going to talk about some issues. starting to see big delays, we're looking at 76 around market street. atoching the walt witman bridge area. or you get into fill we're seeing 15 minute drive time. heavy in the red. approaching from 55 to the walt whitman bridge a disabled truck in the right lap blocking that out. that's probably contributed and what is to all of this delay and backup. to 295, in south jersey give yors extra 10 minutes. people tell, watch out for road closures. most of that activity until 7:00 p.m. had septa buses detoured. 17, 33, 44 and 48, atnality to get around that. the market frankford line making stops around these areas and atting ekts tra trains on saturday. >> thank you, jessica. ducking, bobbing and weaving, what maryland cyclist had in texas. this yen erld boy went from this to this. next, the forry of ing genuity and trip to the library. >>> one final race in the career of american pharoah. one final work out for the legendary colt in lexingt

lees. >> and the fans at weekend football games shivered in t the stands. inuffalo for the bills-bengals game, they bundled up. as the flakes came down. how long will it last? here's abc's stephanie ramos. >> reporter: it's beginning to look a lot like winter. the weather is changing on us fast. just last week, near syracuse, new york. this is what it looked like. a week later, this. >> i woke up this morning and i thought it was christmas. >> reporter: it y be october. but the coldest air mass of the season has already swept from the midwest into parts of the east. across upstate new york, a blast of winter bringing dangerous conditions. more than 50 accidents in syracuse blamed, in part, on icy roads. snow collecting on this backyard deck. nine inches so far. another backyard buried under the snow. kids aren't complaining. >> i have not seen this snow this earlyn a long time. >> reporter: the snow also falling early in parts of upper michigan. but in grand rapids, just plain cold. temps in the mid 30s didn't stop these dedicated marathon runners. >> it's good weather to run in.

lee: there are those that have attacked this legislation by suggesting that those of us behind this bill are a desire the part of to dismantle the overhaul of the criminal justice system that occurred 30 years ago and reverts to a bygone era. prosecutor,federal do you think that is a fair characterization? >> i think it is entirely unfair. someone be akin to accusing me that i did not care about my service. we are talking about a bill that is being supported by the likes , andairman grassley senator hatch, and individuals i have watched and senator whitehouse, that were hard on crime. tough law and order minded government officials. this should say something and be a wake-up call to people at both sides of the aisle care about this issue and wants to make it right. is it any other area than when liberty is at stake that we should care about making it right? senator lee: well said thank you. >> we're glad to have you back. you used to serve in this committee. i'm both puzzled and disappointed that the bill we are discussing today does not criminal intent requirements. inadequacy of such p

bills like this one. i yield back the balance of my time. mr. van hollen: i yield 2 1/2 minutes to ms. lee of california. ms. lee: thank you for yielding. judging by the reconciliation bill, it seems once again that our republican colleagues fail to realize that the american people do not want to shut down government over women's health. yet they once again put forth legislation that attacks women's health and the affordable care act. this reconciliation bill once again would defund planned parenthood for one year, preventing millions of women from accessing critical health services such as cancer and s.d.i. screenings and contraceptive care. it would prevent states from using or receiving federal funds for reimbursing federal providers because they provide abortion services as part of their practice even if those services are provided outside of their participation in the federal health care program. outside of their participation. this means the federal payments under programs like medicaid and the maternal and child health services block grants would immediately be disrupted, leaving co

lee joins forecast. it took the rockettes years to master the kick line. but only a few moves to master paying bills on chase.com technology designed for you. "many patients and their doctors unfortunately are not aware of the options available to patients with bone cancer. patients with bone cancer deserve a specialist too. "the advantages of being treated at cancer treatment centers of america is that we have all the specialists under one roof to take care of every aspect of that patients cancer care. we want our patients to survive their cancer but we also want them to maintain independence >>> we can all use a little springtime in october. >> it's not even a one-hit wonder. we get to do it tomorrow. >> outside we go, a really pretty look at new york harbor. beautiful sunset. high thin clouds out there. isn't that gorgeous? sunset was about 13 minutes ago and it is really pretty. it's going to be a wonderful evening. 68 degrees right now. the wind is light out of the south and the high was in the mid and upper 70s across the area today. we're running 14 degrees above average. we'll be closer to t

lee goldberg with new important information based on his latest tracking. this as folks in our area bracing for another storm tomorrow. good evening at 6:00. i'm bill ritter. >> i'm liz cho. we'll begin with hurricane joaquin and that nor'easter, the storm headed our way. important new information about hurricane joaquin. lee is tracking the latest. right now we're waiting for a news conference with mayor de blasio that's going to happen in just a little time from now. he's holding a briefing about new york city 's preparations for tomorrow's big storm. he's at the office of emergency management. you're going to see some of that live report as soon as he steps to the podium. >> meanwhile hurricane joaquin right now a category 4, pounding some neighborhoods. we now get a better idea of where it might

lee stempniak ties. stempniak again. good night for him. devils win 5-4 in the >>> busy news night. thanks for i'm bill ritter . >> i'm sade baderinwa.

bill? it was harkening back to a movie of bruce lee. would you look good in a one piece? >> i passed the one piece. >> the kids just left like to minutes before you called for school, all dressed up. but, we did to will, you have to make a way for the young folks. >> what about a family costume? >> i harken back to tommy, i'm serious. any man who will dress like an idiot for his wife, that shows how much you love her. >> either that or she told him to wear it. [laughter] >> you know, that is a beautiful wife. >> i'm going to put you in james' shoes. alisha comes home and says gary, listen, we are going to be peanut butter and jelly. put it on. i said gary, put it on, or you don't love me. [laughter] >> look at these happy people? you wish. there comes a certain time where you can still get away with it because of your bouncy personality and all that. with me, it's just, come in and do your job. do you think anyone sitting at home, getting ready to go to work come up thinking, you are so cute? teeple want the information. >> you look at all the networks, he was going to be

bill. i analyzed the situation pointing out the historical record. don't be a pinhead. >>> scott leece does it make that trump is lacking in foreign affairs. those who claim experience have messed things up. president obama's lack of understanding of the real world has dramatically hurt this nation, skothd. as for mr. trump and the other republican contenders, they had better figure out exactly what's happening overseas or else we're in for another disastrous time. peter b, are uno, my wife and i are republicans, but we have had it with trump's bully tactics. calgary, canada, we have surpassed the usa. you e let the record reflected a community organizer. we just elected a drama teacher. but we have to congratulate mr. yurks, do who won fair and square. i know we choose these people at ran don, so that was impressive. if waters wants to continue looking like the smartest person in the segment, he should get back to interviewing adults right away. 457s all the time. my comments are posted in bill o'reilly. ray woodworth, an rang, alaska. bill, your book hits piece on what you thinks r

meteorologist bill evans and the weekend accuweather forecast. >> we look from our camera on the fort lee new jersey side of the george washington bridge at the very top there is where heather lives, and we'll be going to her house this weekend. clean the place up, will you? >> it's always cleaned up for you guys. >> last time there were pizza boxes everywhere. >> that's cleaned up isn't it? 54 degrees is our temperature right now. clear skies, a northwest wind flow back to the great lakes. the wind dies down tomorrow and a front will come through out of winnipeg. that slides through the area sunday morning. it will be kind of dry, not a whole lot of showers with that. 56 by noontime, 60 trees this afternoon. normal high is 61. we're right at that. today we have a big old wind out of the north at 10 to 20 miles an hour. so kiddos at the bus stop, you need jackets and the sweaters, it's going to be a little chilly this morning and windy. heather i give it a c for bright and brisk. >> it should be chilly but that's all right. we have news copter 7 up above. shannon sohn has found that earli