>> breanna, no, i didn't. and i don't think republican or democrat members would, you know, support that or approve of that. you know, it's not a partisan issue at all. >> yeah, i imagine some were surprised considering his history with budget committee and everything. i do want to ask you about puerto rico though. such a pressing story we are following. do you think congress is doing nu enough to help? >> no, congress should help immediately. and when ha disaster strikes we speak with one voice. and we provided aide immediately after harvey hit texas. we should do the same now for puerto rico. now, and breanna, just a few weeks before puerto rico was hit, hurricane irma hit the douc dutch islands of st. martin and it was puerto rico who welcomed americans stranded there and had to wait for hurricane jose to pass through. so two weeks later they have been hit and we should help them and step up in congress as soon as possible. >> what needs to be in the aide package? >> well, of course shelter and it food and

breanna broke down thinking him. >> i'm very grateful.nd -- i'm very grateful from the bottom of my heart. >> i would pray that i have daughters that somebody would look out for them if they were in need. >> well, if that's not sweet enough, another little moment came out of that reunion. the firefighter found out that he a his response, your family always grows. >>> only on 4, murals can showcase hope, pain, even happiness, but a couple of local artists are changing the rules. as news4's mark segraves explains, it's the power of art that's combining social media and a dose of history to help educate one d.c. neighborhood. >> reporter: artist jarrett farrier has learned a lot about tinnily town over the past few months. he had no idea this northwest d.c. neighborhood had such a rich history, dating back hundreds of years. >> i mean i never really knew that much about tinley town, but it's been here since the late 1700s when this guy had a tavern here. >> reporter: looking over the neighborhood from the highest point in d.c. is the old ft.

and breanna rodriga, a cbs correspondent for cbs news. good to see you guys. the fact that the president chose not to weigh in on this missile launch out of north korea, which p.s., could have went 200 miles farther than the u.s. territory of guam. and, you know, not to say it wasn't a huge deal what happened in london. thank goodness, it could have been way worse and wasn't, and yet he chose to essentially criticize scotland yard and our friends over top pond. >> right. well, without getting into the president's head and knowing what he was thinking there, has been a pattern here. every time we see any terror attack, the president has been quick to turn to twitter and offer his views on whether or not the government's reacting properly and what he thinks of these terrorists. the question is, and i guess the issue is, we don't know that much about it. it's not clear whether scotland yard did speak with him or if his national security advisers spoke to him about what they know. but it does, at least, optically look like he's pretty quick to judge and pretty qui

that train left the station, but it's -- this is a big week for him to breanna's point. he's giving this massive speech in front of the u.n. general assembly and what part of him thinks this is okay? >> well, i think you're right. you can't get into the president's head, but we have seen this him do this and it's a pattern of behavior by this president that particularly when he feels he is painted into a corner or somehow criticized unfairly he will lash out and we just came off of a week when hillary clinton was out there promoting her book "back again" and we were talking about the 2016 campaign again and he was at bedminster and he has no experience with this kind of diplomacy and no experience with this kind of a large forum and him playing such a vital role or the united states playing such a vital role in the world stage and he's the representative, it may be that he just felt that this was -- he was tickled by this and this was a way of him blowing off steam, but no question that it has raised questions among republicans and even people in his own staff who see th

breanna golodryga is here. we are so sad to hear this news. >> so sad to hear.his country alone. she follows other celebrities that shine a light on what is usually a private health issue. >> listen. richard, from now on i'm going to be only about speaking engagements, okay? cha-king, right. >> she has won six consecutive emmys for playing the vice president selena meyer on the hit show "veep" with her last win coming two weeks ago. >> this is and continues to be the role of a lifetime. >> reporter: but one day after that win, the 56-year-old wife and mother was diagnosed with breast cancer. in a social media post to her more than 800,000 followers, louis-dreyfuss thanked her support system and expressed gratitude for fantastic insurance. she went on to point out not all women are so lucky and advocated to make universal health care a reality. >> i think it feels like something that she feels a responsibility to say at this time when we're talking about health care as a country. so she is making more of a political statement than you might normally see her do. >