i interviewed those brave men. it was not a conspiracy.et the record straight in a mini monologue straight ahead. ♪ these folks, they don't have time to go to the post office they have businesses to grow customers to care for lives to get home to they use stamps.com print discounted postage for any letter any package any time right from your computer all the amazing services of the post office only cheaper get our special tv offer a 4-week trial plus postage and a digital scale go to stamps.com/tv and never go to the post office again! she's also a genius. because they went to lendgenius.com to find the loan they needed. get a lender decision in minutes and - with approval receive your money in as little as one business day. lendgenius.com. ♪ >> sean: 9/11, our world changed forever. we will never forget what happened 17 years ago, but tonight it's also important to remember another date, at 9/11 2012. four brave americans lost their lives during what was a horrific assault against a u.s. diplomatic post in benghazi, libya.os for 13 hours

i interviewed those brave men. it was not a conspiracy. set the record straight in a mini monologue straight ahead. the entire world's watching. five... four... we need to fail down here so we don't fail up there. three... we've got this under control. two... you're a bunch of boys. you don't have anything under control! one... first man. rated pg-13. -of course, daniel. -fridge, weather. -clear skies and 75. -trash can, turn on the tv. -my pleasure. -ice dispenser, find me a dog sitter. -okay. -and make ice. -pizza delivered. -what's happened to my son? -i think that's just what people are like now. i mean, with progressive, you can quote your insurance on just about any device. even on social media. he'll be fine. -[ laughs ] -will he? -i don't know. -will he? since you're heading off to dad... i just got a zerowater. but we've always used brita. it's two stage-filter... doesn't compare to zerowater's 5-stage. this meter shows how much stuff, or dissolved solids, gets left behind. our tap water is 220. brita? 110... seriously? but zerowa

some said the lord's prayer and then they bravely charged the cockpit. enemy, foughtthe until the very end. they stop the forces of terror , --defeated this wicked horrible, evil plan. flight 93 crashed yards from where we stand just 20 minutes flying time from the united states capital. through their sacrifice they save the lives of countless americans and they saved our capital from a devastating strike. attack,ays after the tens of thousands of ,irefighters, police officers and recovery workers traveled to new york and arlington to crawl through the rubble in search of survivors. --re were prayer vigil just vigils, and charity drives across the nation. raised thef you first memorial, a wooden cross, a chain-link fence, mementos and dozenss pouring in, and of american flags. a piece of america's heart is buried on these grounds. in its place, has grown in new resolve to live our lives with the same grace and courage as 93.heroes of flight tos field is a monument american defiance. message toal is a the world, america will never submit to tyranny. [appl

giants had only three hits tonight against the braves. that was one. 2-1 braves lead in the 9th. ozzie albies deep into center field. triples alley. three bases and an rbi. braves scored two in the 9th inning to take it 4-1. excellent effort from derek rodriguez who still gets pinned for the loss. 4-1 final. >>> we have a little time for a little fun. you need to check this out. a little cto activity. it was raining in philly. the. here's your highest paid groundskeeper of all time. that's brorp grabbing a broom or rake. -- that's bryce harper grabbing a broom or a rake. as my dad would say, put a little elbow grease. foul ball always dangerous. carlos gomez of the rays going all out right there. be in the lineup if he had an effort more often. victor martinez with a liner to left. josh reddick, between the legs catch. they turn it into a double play. that's some slick activity. look at reddick out there playing in left. the relay comes around and the tigers are doubled up. you want to see some high speed lunacy right here? you're about to see it. it happened sunday in italy. ro

she was so brave, so compelling, so real. the memories that she recounted, the memories that she will never forget were heartbreaking. the living room, the stairs, the bedroom, the music turned up loud, the bed. brett kavanaugh drunk and on top of her. the feelings she had when he covered her mouth to stop her from screaming. the raucous laughter between brett kavanaugh and mark judge, the way she felt it then and told it now, two boys laughing told it now, two boys laughing two boys laughing and having a good time while scared. 15-year-old girl girl pinned down. the bathroom, listening for brett to leave. leaving the house, the sense of relief that she escaped. then something anyone who had been 815-year-old girl would understand. t with no o adult. doctor ford spoke foror herself but she was channeling the voices of millions of women and survivors across the country for two often ignored, interrupted, or bullied. i hope everyone of my speak and answer questions. he has made it clear. she was not there because she wanted to

they brave mother nature's wrath with the man who climbs the world's most treacherous peaks. >> punch time clock with the ufciger who has kicked and bleder way through a budding empire. >> meet the man who has cheated death more times than he can count and you will not belve why he wrestles venom from the most lethal cobras on eth. at a median salarpeof $48,000 year, your neighborhood firefighter battles deadly o temperatur over 1,000 degrees. >> but some are drawn to duties where the danger is achmped up, way♪ ♪ >> firefighters delivered by rplane parachute into the fire. >> phil linde is part ofit an e group of firefighters called smoke jumpers. >> people i worked with have died in the line of duty. it's part of the job. it'ser sobing and that's why i take great p tde inrying to do it right? these bravend men women sky dive from a death-defying 3,000 feet into hell on earth, fighting wildfires too hard to reach by road. ♪ ♪ >> ye >> the most fun of my job, i woul say, is the jumping out of the airplane. yeah. t's three minutes of good times. once you hit the ground you're working li

to talk to my constituents about the supreme court nomination and i met a woman named caitlyn who bravely told me and others about her experiences being actually assaulted. she shared her story. it was july 2016. she had gone to a concert that evening andss she was sexually assaulted that night. but it was how she explained what happened after that i want to share today. she said, and i quote, as they sexual assault survivor, i know firsthand that these experiences have a lasting impact in the pain can't be overstated. in the aftermath of violence, it common to feel humiliated and blame ourselves, to just want to forget it ever happened. i didn't want to admit that i had allowed this to happen to me, so i tried to convince myself that the attack had never occurred. for these reasons and so many others come it is common to wait months or years before confiding in anyone of even those closest to us. those s were caitlyn's words to me. but she went on, she said and i quote, going public with our story opens us up to criticism ranging from victim blaming to accusations that were liars and att

she is so brave, compelling and so real. the memories she re- counted and will never forget were heartbreaking, the living room, the stairs, the bedroom. the music turned up loud, the bed. brett kavanaugh drunken on top of her. the feeling she had when he covered her mouth to stop from screaming. the laughter between brett kavanaugh and mark judge. the way she did then and the way she did now, two boys laughing and having a good time while a scared 15-year-old girl late pin down on a bed worried she may die. the bathroom and listening for them to leave hearing them bounce off walls as they went down the stairs. leaving the house in the sense of relief that she escaped and something anyone who has been a 15-year-old girl can understand, not wanting to tell her. she'd been at a house with no adults, older boys and beer. doctor forward spoke for herself that she was channeling the voices of women and survivors across the country were too often ignored, interrupted, bullied or swept aside. she was an inspiration. i hope everyone

will women bravely coming forward to share the most horrific experience of their lives be trusted or will they be treated like liars? will women like caitlin, dr. ford and ms. ramirez, will they be respected, listened to, heard or will they be pushed aside, put in their places, told to remain quiet? right now in this moment in the united states senate, what kind of message will we send to women and girls across the country? -- who are watching right now, who are looking to see how dr. ford is being treated, whether or not ms. ramirez, who is reportedly willing to testify to the committee under oath, whether her story will be taken seriously or even be investigated and are grappling with maybe one of the toughest decisions of their lives -- should they report a sexual assault? should they try to bring a perpetrator to justice and make sure he faces the consequences he deserves? or should they keep it to themselves, worried about the ways that they may be attacked or ignored or disbelieved, intire debated about what they draining or wore or told and when? right now in this moment in th

ford who bravely come forward need to be heard, but they need to be believed. they need to be believed. they account is very credible. she hardly needs to open herself to the kinds of attacks that have earned a come her way. that just had to her credibility so i believe her. i just had a lunch with some people today who told me that one person told me her sister had been a district of a sexual harassment situation in the lifetime said it was really important to hear you, me, say that i believe dr. ford. it is shocking but not surprising that president trump is not okay and fbi investigation hadn't attempt at cooperation. so what does this mean that the entire array of the power of the white house is behind judge kavanaugh. but there's not even an fbi investigation that the president can authorize, but he won't, which is not surprising. the whole thing is you have the power of the white house, kavanaugh over here. the big demise of her. haven't we been here before with the clarence thomas hearings? just as my colleague has called on the women in this country to

dangerous than the democrats' push to abolish a very brave people that work for us and love us and take care of us called i.c.e. they went to abolish i.c.e.

we have brave sheriffs, brave border patrol, brave i.c.e. lot of them their hands are tied. we must eliminate sanctuary cities. this must be done. if there are politicians not on board, they must be vote d out f office. for me, for the angel families, our loved ones are not coming back. i don't want to hear about a small percentage. it's a small percentage. hadn't any of them been here, we would not be here. without further adieu, thank you for listening to that, i needed to get that out. our next speaker, dr. sebastian gorka is another rock star. what i love about him is his common sense. he is an intelligence analyst, deputy assistant to the the united states president in 2017. he resigned because he believed white house officials were undermining the make america great platform. he's currently a fox news contributor. ladies and gentlemen, dr. sebastian gorka. >> good morning, ladies and gentlemen. it's a distinct honor for me to be here today to address you. i really cannot add anything truly substantiative to the grief and to the message

that's well above the level -- which rescue workers, the fire departments, are willing to go out and brave the storm and try to rescue people. that's important information for some of the people that you are

shooting the three brave women fund has braved more than $90,000, distributed to the families of these talented professionals who were dedicated to reaching veterans by offering empathy and honesty. >> that's why it was important to have staff that are so dedicated to being honest, truthful, candid sometimes and challenging. there were issues they would have to deal with that were very personal. to of the pathway home had been open for a decade. in that time the program served almost 500 veterans and their families. even though this physical facility is now closing its doors the organization says its core mission will live on. the pathway organization is teaming up with local va facilities to pass along its unique program that aims to reach vulnerable veterans struggling to readjust to life away from the battlefield. >> that's our mission now, make sure that other communities pickup that mantle and take it forward. >> reporter: while this treatment center is gone many questions remain about what led up to the violence here. the chp is leading the criminal investigation, looking into ho

was a case that still had a live statute of limitations on it, and it is my hope that in part the brave victims and now transitioning into survivors in this case are going to be able to spark further movement throughout the country to change the statute of limitations so that these claims, these charges can still be brought because they need to be. >> thank you. stay with me. as we stay on these pictures, presumably we will see bill cosby post-sentencing. andrea constand, she has her arms folded in that gray blazer. look at that, a bit of a smile after this process.

brave men to do. it with the. shrimper shorts meantime. school i only stand boys you shut off for a nash. nash question comma morton i'm advised that they are just. mum if the brass such bundle of the the school. should seem so funny yet if they're not i'm a more liberal than. the . corridor dog i'm free to get sick or exist on. comfy pointed comfy junker eight hundred dollars a month. back . me. for. red rover. red rover or world roll for world war i. rather than right brother right there right there are. others didn't give my uterus surely if what they mean see you every year mom i am an arsenal no one the formula for me and keep their job i must not them till morning. bob i am in one you boric more tim brave shot did miss korma for mcduck ear did in my music. she ws the era. did he said no no god could cause them with only. men more and he knew if you want me or be familiar with you need a new good. connie on the phone by from your new years two new student years and leader got me on degree some southern muni show military with them boy

. >> coming up, the nats have their ace on the mound as they took on the braves. could matt searcy tame the division leaders and stay on track to winun another cg award? >> sports are next. . i'm neal simon. i'm the son of an immigrant and a family man. daughter: hey, dad. neal: and now i'm running for the u.s. senate, unaffiliated with any party, because they're playing partisan games and getting nothing done and it's crippling america. i've created high-paying jobs right here in maryland by listening, bringing people together, and finding common ground, and i'll de same thing as your senator. they sn outsider can't do it, but... .. all: together... neal.we'll prove them wrong. and i'll de same thing as your senator. i'm neal simon, and i approve this message. let's finally put people over politics. >>> this is the xfinity sports desk. >>> all right. twe know the nats are going to the playoffs. so you ask yourself why am i going to watch the of the season? a few reasons. one is soto is hitting home runs, bryce harper is paying at a high level and they have a guy

because he doesn't like his tough trade policy immediately rejected the charge also coming putting on a brave face but is it the face of a leader german chancellor. more and more voices saying this is the beginning of the end of the. slate of matches in the book this league with dortmund looking like a contender. and the victory helped leapfrog to second place. it's good to have you with us with just six weeks to go before americans vote in crucial midterm elections and a new warning that a foreign power is trying to influence the results tonight u.s. president donald trump is accusing china of trying to interfere in america's democratic process made the charge while sharing a meeting of the u.n. security council today in new york he said that beijing did not want his party to win the election because of his tough line on trade china has denied the charge saying that we did not and will not interfere in any country's domestic affairs. our let's take this over now to new york our correspondent xander phenomenas on the story for us good evening to you alexandra i want to start by the shocking c

i know it's going to happen but the us does you know like enough brave and. cost i think the us was going to make a change and it's going to it's going to happen so on and we hope for justice for all of. the tunny thank you so much for talking with us can tani is the wife of mohammad fahd khatami one of the three saudi laureates of this year's alternative nobel prize thank you so much now to some of the other stories making headlines around the world today u.s. president donald trump has dismissed the sexual assault allegations against his supreme court pick brett kavanaugh as politically motivated trump said he's with him all the way cavanaugh and his accuser a due to testify before a senate panel on thursday another woman has also claimed sexual misconduct by cavanagh in a magazine article. russian opposition leader alexei nobody has been detained just moments after walking free from jail vonnie had been serving a thirty day sentence for organizing an unauthorized protest his folks woman says he's now accused of violating a different protest law and could f

going to be watching twitter because that's where president keeps going to talk about what a brave man is. being and how flipping should be illegal and talking about what a shame it is. for these old crimes so here i twitter keep your eye here will know more in a. way sure those fingers are going to be. so much. to find the way. tennis. time to catch up with all the sports news polls here thank you very much sammy well the most famous all depending on your point of view infamous tennis umpire and the game is back in action carlos ramos is officiating for the first time since the angered serina williams by giving her three code violations in the u.s. open final ramesses in the imposture for the davis cup semifinal between the usa in croatia williams accused him of being a thief and of sexism a she lost last saturday's final the research has shown that men received three times as many code violations as women in the past twenty years of grand slam events u.s. captain jim courier has given the portuguese and by his backing saying ramos was in full swing the rules as he sees them. or shots

he said we need to be brave as well as wise. one more think you also did address the awards in yemen and syria he described the situation in yemen the crisis in yemen as grave and he said that we do support qatar supports the u.n. with regards to the situation in syria so that is the gist of what the qatari foreign minister had to say in new york as i said he held that press conference right after he had met with the u.s. secretary of state. as well as the other gulf countries in a bid to try and resolve the gulf crisis and also to discuss the middle east strategic alliance otherwise being described as the arab nato that the secretary of state and the u.s. administration has been pushing for. are you with me. all right jim you were attending that press conference with the foreign minister just talk us through i went through some of the points that he had hit on but what was the message you think that he was trying to send out. i think it has two messages one is that if the unit is you know the cities of america is willing to put

he has proven that we are strong survivors and this isn't a new situation for us we are braving through the wars harsh economic and psychological crisis. and despite the severe poverty the daily challenges these women face providing them with a lifelong skill not only helps puts a meal on the table that can benefit an entire family. found a higher algis it. there were further rival rallies in the eastern german city of kenneth's on saturday far right and left wing supporters turned out again following the arrests of two asylum seekers suspected of killing a german man last sunday it's the third day of protests in a week more than eight hundred police officers were deployed to keep the groups apart. a charity in britain is urging people to give up social media for a month or base to cut down the time online the royal society of public health says that while going online can help many of us feel connected it can sometimes lead to anxiety and depression ever hayward reports. sometimes it feels like we are constantly connected liking posting uploading and updating social media is a big part

that is a brave move, isn't it, to speak out for women, and gay rights. move, isn't it, to speak outay rights. i suppose so. i rarely talk about human rights. and whether you are female or male and whatever your sexuality is, you are human beings. so you are entitled to the same rights as every other human being. we have cost you and the guarantees equality before the law. and i am just calling on people, particularly the authorities, to follow the law. it is about the rule of law. —— we have a constitution that guarantees. we saw two women caned them for the sexual acts. when you see much change happening in malaysia in terms of the strict islamic laws, the shahriar alams, is progress being made? we should know that that is in being made? we should know that that isina being made? we should know that that is in a state will buy it the opposition islamic party. . i think it was an attempt to assert their authority in the face of this new government which promises to be more open, more progressive. —— sharia law. more democratic. so it was kind ofa law. more democratic. so it was kind

the politics, disagreeing with the president who we should be working to helw and comparing him to a brave threat from a foreign nation. >> laura: it's easy to make these comments. i kept thinking of that day and what we were seeing on the ground and all the firefighters who walked up when everyone else was walking down. those buildings shaking and falling. senator angus king in maine compared russian election meddling with 9/11. let's watch. >> they used airplanes as a tower. the flip of a computer key inm russia to attack. it's an attack that continues. it's the same kind of attack today. >> laura: so russian election meddling, serious, but it's the sameng kind of attack as 9/11. i don't know what to say to these people. i'm wanting your opinion. >> there is no comparison. i don't know how reasonable people, if they were just thinking about the folks that were involved, the firefighters involved, civilians involved, people who went to work, people whose sons and daughters went to work. and they were lost because of evil and sick people because there was a civilization they hated so much,

. ♪ brave tch. ♪ brave what if your skin could light up the room? moisturizer. lightweight hydration for positively radiant skin that lasts. aveeno®. naturally beautiful results®. ...to give you the protein you need with less of the sugar you don't. i'll take that. [cheers] 30 grams of protein and 1 gram of sugar. new ensure max protein. in two great flavors. police say he was abducted from his home.. by his father. supreme court nominee brett kavanaugh refuses to stay silent. how he's defending himself after another woman accuses him of sexual misconduct. plus, heartbreak for niners fans. jimmy garoppolo suffers a season- ending injury. join us for kpix 5 news this morning... beginning at 4:30. good morning. it's tuesday, september 25th.. >>> here's a look at the forecast in some cities around the country. ♪ >>> a little girl's powerful singing voice is getting rave reviews after she performed the national anthem at a los angeles soccer match. jamie yuccas has her story. ♪ o say can you see >> reporter: it was clear from the opening notes that 7-ye

and to be a leader, you have to be brave. you have to put -- which he did -- america first instead of himself first. i look at that and all of the things that he did, listening to books recently that have come out -- because dad would have been 105 this year. the "win" buttons -- my dad had a sweater that somebody knitted "win" into, and the things he did because he put america first, and that is what makes a leader. >> and your mother's legacy? ms. bales: my mother's legacy is so simple, because she started off with intending to do what they called crippled children, handicapped children back then, and that is because her mother was the president of a hospital in grand rapids, michigan. while her mother was conducting board meetings, my mother was down working with children in rehabilitation and teaching them to dance and different things. then she was diagnosed with breast cancer about six weeks after we had moved into the white house. and of course, that became so important to her, because it was her survival, too. it was

speaker, they were scuss as brave and many suffered terribly. we can do know less and make sure they receive this medal as well. it is appropriate to make all first responders who have died as a result of their heroism he eligible for the medal whether they died on that day or some later date. i support this bill and support those brave souls and i urge this immediate passage and i reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves the balance of his time. the gentleman from nevada is ecognized. mr. kihuen: mr. speaker, i yield as much time as he may consume to the sponsor of this important piece of legislation, mr. joe crowley. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. crowley: i thank the gentleman for yielding his time. i want to thank chairman hensarling and ranking member waters and all the members of the financial services committee -- working with me the past this important legislation. i began work early in my tenure here in congress and important to me and my fellow new yorkers and i think our fellow americans to s

somebody else says, what a brave man, so brave to share your story andi man, so brave to share your storys helps any more who have experienced this, really. thank you for getting in touch. let's get some sport now. kat is at the bbc sport centre. good morning. it's one of sport's most remarkable comebacks. tiger woods has won his first golf tournament in five years at the pga tour championship in atalanta. englishman justin rose finished fourth and became the season champion, earning £7.5 million in the process. but you can see who the crowds were there for. plenty of love for tiger who slipped out of the world's top 1000 injuly last year after personal problems and a long—term back injury. ijust think that i just think that what i've gone through and what i've dealt with, i have gotte n through and what i've dealt with, i have gotten lucky, to be honest with you. i have gotten very lucky. i am not playing a full contact sport, where i have got to move people around in that regard. i am a2 years old with a fused lower spine, it's not going to happen, but with this book, it can. well tiger

also coming up but chancellor angela merkel suffers an unexpected blow to her authority she puts on a brave face as her party oust one of her key allies critics say this could be the beginning of the end of the miracle era. of iraq thank you so much for joining our special live coverage of u.s. president donald trump has accused china of interfering in america's upcoming midterm elections well president trump made the charge as he opened a meeting of the u.n. security council in new york he offered no avid evidence to back up that accusation but said china did not want him to win the election because of his tough line on trade with china on child also commented on north korea saying talks were making positive progress behind the scenes and that he. specked it very good news to come out in the coming months all right lots to dissect and talk about to find out how president transfer formants as the chair of the security council went down i'd like to bring in our colleague one of our nominee in new york and with me here in the studio is nicole ranvir an associate fellow at the german council o

top 5th... 1-0 braves... charlie culberson...enterfield off andrew suarez... it's gone for a 2- run home run... 3-0 braves the giants did have some fortune... in the 8th... gorkys hernandez's broken bat grounder turns into an infield single after the bat goes right with the ball... knocking it out of the glove of braves shortstop dansby swanson... hernandez was left stranded... an rbi single in the 9th by brandon crawford accouted for the only giants run final score... 4-1 braves... san francisco's 10th straight loss moving over to the raiders, how's this for symbolism? after last night's game, a skunk got loose in the tunnel...and reporters could smell it from the press box. and the team's performance in the 2nd half, also made everyone cover their face. a review of last night's opener, raiders go into the break with a 3-point lead over the team that had the best offense in the nfl last season. then, the rams turned everything around....outscored oakland 23-zip. derek carr...after throwing 200 yards in the first half...was held

we have brave sheriffs, brave border patrol, brave ice agents, brave police departments, a lot of themir hands are tied. we must eliminate sanctuary cities. this must be done. if there are politicians that are not onboard, they must be voted out of office. for me, and for the angel families, our loved up withs are not coming back. i don't want to hear about a small percentage. it's a small percentage. hadn't any of them been here, we would not be here. anyway, without further ado, thank you for listening to that. i needed to get that out. [applause] our next speaker, dr. sebastian gawker iss another -- another intellect. hat i like about sebastian intelligence. he was deputy assistant to donald j. trump. he resigned because they believe officials were undermining the fox hole.ca great ladies and gentlemen, dr. gawker. applause -- [applause] . >> i really cannot add anything truly substantive to the grief and to the message that you see born witness to here and to the con create example thals you heard from kellyanne. so i'll just take a very short amount of your time to perhaps give a

it was a willingness to think for himself and to be brave.oday. >> give me an example of something that we need to be brave and follow our instinct. >> since you drag it from me kicking and screaming -- actually you didn't but i'll tell you anyway. when you look at our country and the uk we have a great choice right now. we are in the throes of of deciding exactly how to carry out with brexit. we've done quite well. you gone through ten minutes without brexit. >> it's all over now. >> but we have a choice and i would just say for you scholars of the american enterprise institute's critical moment for everyone who says or cares about the market and competition in global free trade and about all the things that as he was saying making billions of people out of poverty. the uk could be about to come loose of that european system of revelation and government. it could be about to enter a global system of independent economic actor again. able to campaign for procompetitive policy mac. [applause] that is the opportunity and i hope very much that w

we were soldiers, brave and true. we were friends, near and dear. and i write about dr. ruby, anthropologist, andrea dorkin, buffy johnson, artist and author, arlene raven, our best feminist art critic, barbara, my beloved friend who pulled me into the founding of the national -- i can't remember the names of everything anymore. the national women's health network which is up and running still. jill johnston, judy o'neil, and kate millet and i'm thinking i could read you one, but it has to be the shortest one, though, not the longest one. give me a show of hands. shortest one? longest one? >> longest one. >> you are very dear. you are dear people. okay, kate, 1934, 2017. kate, you took your last breath on earth in the city you loved most, paris. the city that once welcomed the expatriates, gertrude, alice, pablo, earnest and sir james of dublin, and where the early morning aroma of fresh bread was reason enough for you to rise too. i finally understood you in historical context when i read andrea weiss's paris was a woman, portraits from the left bank. then i recognized

the caption references being "happy, brave and embracing joy." "e.t.'c was taken july 20th, during julia's photo shoot in malibu. doting danny tried to hold her skirt above the sand. >> he just kind of, you know, is watching over me every second. >>> oh, that's very sweet. >> listen, i also have a very shy husband who doesn't want to be in front of the camera. >>> all right, coming up -- what "vanity fair" just released that could put jay-z in hot water with beyonce. >>> plus -- >> we have a situation at airport. >> hundred seriously ill passengers, no one was allowed to leave. what star was caught on board. >>> and behind t >>> "e.t." exclusively announcing the blu-ray release of incredible ♪ >>> i wish those guys no ill. i kind of feel sorry for them. and i hope they have learned a lesson. >> now that's on our show yesterday, taking the high road about his photo being taken while he worked at trader joe's. that went viral. which initially led to owens being job-shamed. today, the 50-year-old new jersey woman who took the shot apologized, saying, quote

hundreds of swimmers braving the chilly waters from golden gather to yacht harbor beach. it's character building, to say the least. more importantly a fund-raiser for cancer research. for many of the swimmers, that's motivation enough. >> when you hear speakers talk about either they're survivors or parents of survivors, or sometimes parents of kids who haven't survived. so even though we're all terrified to jump in the bay, after we hear the speakers, we realize that nothing is compared to what they have gone through. >> more than 300 swimmers participated today. last year the swim race raised more than $625,000. >>> so always chilly waters in the bay, but today particularly so? >> we had the low clouds, about 58 degrees water temperatures. ia, that will challenge you, but maybe it will be one of the places you want to go where you see the seven-day forecast. right now we're enjoying the last hour off two of summer, as we're looking outside. you notice the skies have turned a bit more hazy, as air quality has gone back in the moderate range. we could see air pollutes iss

the brave men and women she leaned his unsurpassed.we can all sleep better at night knowing that she and her colleagues are on the job keeping our country safe and kentucky can be proud to have one of our own at the helm. now, the director will come to the podium to share her observations and then shall sit down with scott for a conversation about the important issues facing our country. ladies and gentlemen, it is my privilege to welcome the director of the central intelligence agency, gina haspel. [applause] >> good morning. it is a rare pleasure to be back home in kentucky and truly a privilege to be back on this campus. i want to thank senator mcconnell for the gracious invitation. and i want to thank all of you for being here today and for taking an interest in our nation's security and in the role cia plays in protect in our country. in the interest of full disclosure in the senator mcconnell mentioned, should tell you my college years were spent entirely in louisville. like senator mcconnell is spent some of my time in college a

public life or public discourse can seem small and mean and petty it's a politics that pretends to be brave and tough but in fact is born of fear john called on us to be bigger than that george w. bush spoke of mccain's courage perhaps above all john detested the abuse of power could not abide bigots and swaggering despots it was something deep inside him that made him stand up for the little guy. just before forgotten people in forgotten places outside the cathedral people gathered to watch and listen to the memorial service any way they could there was deep respect for mccain i think he's a great politician an american hero and a great person and i think that democrats and republicans should emulate him a like mccain embodies that whole brotherhood of veterans. he's not just a military hero he's an american hero on sunday mccain will be buried at a small private funeral at the u.s. naval academy in annapolis maryland it will be the culmination of a week long celebration of the life and legacy of a man who will go down as one of america's most important political leaders of his era gabriel

i will talk about how beautiful and strong and brave survivors truly are. [applause] >> survivors are willing to share our traumas with the world just to see nothing change sometimes. we constantly put in emotional labor as if they are doing us a favor. we willingly sacrificed our mental health and wellness for even the smallest aims. gains.he smallest o"re willing to say "me to just to let others know they are not alone. we are asked over and over again to educate. we make ourselves vulnerable weather on social media or to someone we thought was our friend. we do this time and time again. i want to round everyone here today, every survivor here today, we do not owe anyone anything. we do not owe the president our story, our trauma, our past. we do not owe anyone an expectation of our blood alcohol level. we do not owe our humanity in order to achieve justice. now is the time for us to come together. the only way to dismantle the system of oppression is by recognizing the indigenous community, our black and brown sisters and brothers, undocumented immigrant

. >>> got the braves and giants tonight at at&t park. 60 degrees at 60 degrees for first pitch. yesterday we had a fire weather watch. now it's been upgraded. red flag warning. critical fire conditions today through thursday and the areas you see in red. around the rest of the day, mid-80s to upper 80s. 81 in l.a. let's take a look at the seven-day forecast for tahoe. you can see, low 60s by thursday, but back into the 70s by the end of the weekend. >>> in the east bay, an oakland city councilman is calling attention to the homeless crisis. tonight this man will live in a tiny home like that. then lany college students who are homeless will live in the thing. the lanytudes b is thanks to an $80,000 grant. >>> a recent study more money than most other bigger cities on cleaning up sidewalks and streets. $35 million a year. >> it's a 24-hour operation, 365 days on the year we have to have crews on the ground. >> reporter: the report compared san francisco to eight other communities which average $8 million a year to clean their sidewalks. you can see san francisco spends four times

giants and braves on a school night.5th, charlie culberson, he was a giants' first round pick in 2007. they traded him, the braves win 4-1. and the giants have lost ten straight. >>> hockey right around the that means you have to get the ice ready. the two-day process wrapped up today. it takes 15,000 gallons of watt re an ice rink. the first preseason game is a week from tonight. the regular season starts october 3rd. back in a moment. an oakland cit spending tonight and tomorrow night in a tiny house. >>> moving on in. an oakland city leader spending tonight and tomorrow in a tiny house. councilman geone, wants to draw attention to the issue of homeless students. he thinks tiny houses would be a great solution. three students will move in on saturday. he says if he's asking students to live in a tiny house, he should try it out first. >> pretty school. thanks for joining us here. >> bye-bye. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> steve: from studio 6b in rockefeller center in the heart of new york city, it's "the tonight show st

i don't need to go in the space where our three brave women lost their lives. >> since the shooting,ee brave women fund has raised more than $90,000, distributed to the families of these talented, professionals, who were dedicated to reaching veterans, by offering empathy and honesty. >> that's why it was really important to have staff that were so dedicated to being honest, truthful, candid. sometimes, challenging. because, there were issues that they would have to deal with that were very personal. >> the pathway home had been open for a decade. in that time, the program served almost 500 veterans and their families. even though this physical facility is now closing its doors, the organization says, its core mission will live on. >> the pathway organization is teaming up with local va facilities to pass along its unique program, that aims to reach vulnerable vets struggling to readjust to life away from the battlefield. >> our mission now is to make sure other communities pick up that mantle, and take it forward. >> while this treatment center is gone, many questions remain about w

she has come forward courageously and bravely knowing she would face a nightmare of hostile and vicious scrutiny and challenge. and there are plenty of reasons to disbelieve judge kavanaugh after his evasive and misleading testimony before the judiciary committee. senator blumenthal: so far the epublican leadership has completely disrespected this survivor. hey have sumonned her to a hearing without consulting her as to the date, without even apparently contacting her directly. she may well have learned about it through the press. they have accorded her not even the minimal respect that any prosecutor would give a survivor in a criminal proceeding or investigation. and i will just tell you, as a former united states attorney and attorney general of my state and someone who is familiar with the way prosecutors work, there is no way that any prosecutors would put on a witness stand a crime victim without doing a full investigation. it would be a disservice to the survivor, to fairness and justice. that's what republicans are doing here. they have no interest in the truth or justice, they

the boys taking on the atlanta braves could not hang on. the braves beat the giants 4-1. giants have lost ten straight games. ouch. >>> well, here's video you have to see to believe this morning. rookie baseball player hits his first home run, we hope he's on the mlb's dental plan, after he rounds the bases, look at him scramble for it. do you see him point to his mouth there? spencer kiboom revealed he'd knocked out a tooth. turns out he lost that tooth earlier in the day and he had a temporary one in, but bing! right there -- >> ooh! >> he spit it out before he went to bat. we should have highlighted it for you, kari. if losing a tooth is his secret to hitting homers only has to lose 762 more teeth to break the all-time record. >> funny, will the tooth fairy visit him tonight? he's like my 6-year-old, losing teeth right now. i'm going with $5. >> remember, he's in the major leagues. >> exactly. >> so for him it's like $5,000 maybe. all right. if you're waking up early this morning on your way out, here is a look at the golden gate bridge this morning, and it's all clear