brazilian officials say four american swimmers including go medalist brian lot, lied about being robbed. cvs's jamie yuccas has the ryan lochte made up the story about getting robbed at gunpoint. he says lochte and three other american swimmers got into an altercation with a gas station security guard early sunday morning after one of the swimmers broke a bathroom door. the information contradicts the earlier claim from lochte.>> at the guy pulled out his gun, he cocked it copy to my forehead. whatever. >> reporter: lochte has left brazil but jack conger and jimmy fagin and bans were still in rio. a judge ruled she wanted to hear from them again. brazilian authorities begin doubting the athletes version when their stories did not match. lochte told police a single gunman held them up and took $400. jimmy fagin claimed there were several robbers and one was on. lochte's version changed again wednesday. 2 gunman and that the gun was just pointed generally in his direction. he also said the swimmers taxi was not pulled over but instead was at a gas station when they were held at. this surv

el nuevo wood fired grill sólo en applebee's ♪ >>> la noche de descontrol del nadador brian lot r ryana de un robo armado junto a otros 3 compaÑeros. rebeca smith amplia. >>> marcas que han decidido terminar su relaciÓn con el nadador ryan lochte. y no se andan con rodeos. no podemos tolerar comportamientos contrarios a los valores que esta marca representa. apreciamos sus muchos logros y esperamos que siga adelante y a brenda de esta experiencia. ¿aprenderÁ la experiencia?. >>> una de las cuestiones que nuestra cadena hermana nbc platicÓ en exclusiva con el nadador lochte tomÓ responsabilidad absoluta de la mentira. se le preguntÓ como se sintio despuÉs de ver que dos integrantes de su equipo fueron detenidos en rÍo, cuando Él ya estaba en estados unidos. >>> con voz entre cortada, asegurÓ que habÍa defraudado a su equipo. >>> lochte de 32 aÑos habÍa tenido problemas con autoridades en el 2005 acusado por allanamiento y orinar en slay pÚblica en el 2010, se le in kul to pr po' por estar involucrado en una pelea fÍsica. ¿que le dirÍa a los brasileÑos?. >>> lochte dijesen tirl que brasi

this is the eastern muni lot and this is brian here. so brian, are you winning right now? that's my question. >> we are always winning. support tailgating because otherwise, what do you have to live for, basically? >> reporter: and are you surprised you are the first people here in the lot? >> not at all. it's typical. much like losing. you have that and you deal with it. so -- >> reporter: you have a good attitude about it. >> you have to. just like michigan fans. >> reporter: ok we don't need to talk about my lions. this is about the browns. what are you looking forward to the most today? >> i think enjoying friends, are this. we really enjoy it. we want to make sure we are having a great time. >> reporter: great, thank you so much. so let's just take a look around the lot here as i said, they have their corn hole, they have their music, their grill, everything going, but, it's very, very empty behind me here. this is going to fill up, though, i'm sure, and also the western lot opens up at 5:00. there are porta-potties, there are trash cans the city has prepared and each

> nichole: as we mentioned moments ago, a lot of people in medina will spend their monday morning cleaning up the damage left behind by a severe storm. >> brian: a lot of work to do for these people. sia nyorkor is with us live from granger road near windfall roadworking this story as we get te bad the damage is in medina. sia. >> sia: good morning, brian and nichole. yes, it's quite a mess out here. you can see branches, trees, leaves everything was thrown in this road, and crews have been working to clean it up a little bit. you can see that sign there where it tells you that the road is closed. just a little bit ago the power crews were over here working and trying to restore power to this area. you can see that it's very dark, them still don't have power at this time. i want to take you over to the finn road area where our photojournalist dave kraska shot this video of a tree downed right here on this road. you can see crews working to restore power in that area as well. so it's quite a mess here in medina county. i'm told there were no injuries to report, but the storms were very severe andid of damage. as we work to find out more answer

lot of traffic closures out there. this one on the west shoreway. >> brian: that's where we find laura demaria this morning. a lot of traffic going on. signs and construction equipment making it very congested over there. where are you this morning, laura? >> laura: oh, yeah. this morning we're attempting to get onto the shoreway. this is what we want to do today and work through it. this is what we're sitting at right now. i'll flip the camera around so you can get a good look. road closed signs are all over the area of the west shoreway. you can still get on the west shoreway and take it really the entire route. it's just those ramps that get you onto it that look different. and lake boulevard, lake boulevard the regular on ramp for west siders that want the west shoreway, that ramp is closed and was closed last week on thursday. now they have at west boulevard made it so you use the old lake avenue, the exit ramp has now turned into two-way traffic. you see in a moment as we get on the ramp here where we drive for a bit, and there's only going to be one lane each direction. so ride with me as we take this

brian: how much time did you spend in alabama? laurence: a lot. ian: and what did you find in alabama, about race today? laurence: it is still a troubling scenario. brian: what did you see? laurence: i saw that, you know, the restaurants are integrated, but you are not going to see too many african americans. the schools. there are three schools in montgomery that are excellent schools, with a mixture of african americans, whites, asian-americans. there are two big korean auto plants right near the town. excellent education. i would send my daughter, granddaughter there in a minute. but the black schools are terrible, and they don't educate very well at all. so there's that. and the races don't, you know, it's funny because i asked morris, and i could speak very candidly to him. i said, why are they no african-americans at your parties? you have these big parties. he said, they don't want to be here. they have got their world. they want to be part of, they don't want to be a token at my party. brian: so, how does the southern poverty law center mak

we're inside right now, but i know sam and brian, a lot of people are working outside this morning. >> brian: yes, we're inside not everybody has the luxury we have and we understand that. so it's tough sometimes in the summer to be outside. >> samantha: it is. today is good. not going to be sweating to death out there today. let's take a look at that forecast. if you are going to be working outdoors, 60s this morning. it feels amazing out there. we're at 72 at 9:00 in the morning. mid-80s about 1:00 through 3:00 or 4:00. so starting to get a little hot this afternoon, but hey, at that are going to be working outdoors. let's take a live look at downtown cleveland. you can see terminal tour here in the background and the huntington building. it's about 64 degrees in cleveland this morning with a south-southeast wind at about 7 miles per hour. there's no rain on our radar map. we are completely dry with just a little cloudy cover coming in from the west and southwest. these are fair weather clouds, and they're not going to produce at least during the day. tonight we are going to be -- w

not a bad year. >> tia: lucky kyrie. >> brian: a lot of people probably shut off the ac for a first time in a long time, sam. >> samantha: yeah. it was so nice out there last night, and that was until it started to rain for some of you. it's 63 right now in cleveland. very nice weather downtown. but there is a little rain out there. i'll tell you when this all winds down, and we'll look at the work week ahead coming up after the break. >> you can do you all the research in the world and not be ready for parenthood. >> tia: especially when it comes to budgeting for baby. coming up, what to consider when putting together a financial plan for your son or daughter. >> brian: next, what states are most vulnerable to the zika virus. we're getting answers after a new meta daily heart health. cally proven to help lower cholesterol. and having lower cholesterol is something to celebrate. wow. he's got some moves. yeah, he does. help trap, remove and lower cholesterol >> brian: the u.s. could be dealing with the zika virus for another year or two. that's according to the national institutes of hea

brian: what did you do before that? mr. kendall: journalists. i wrote on health care for business week. i freelanced. a lot of health and science. brian: did you grew up in boston? mr. kendall: manhattan. brian: where did you go to college? mr. kendall: yale. brian: you did some lecturing at yale. mr. kendall i have a small : affiliation with my college i spent a lot of time researching at yale. that kind of reconnected me with my alma matter. i had to spend time in new haven. brian: what led you into writing in the first place? mr. kendall: i guess maybe -- this book is dedicated to my own father. my own father was kind of a tiger-dad. i relate to john eisenhower, ike's kid. my father was -- i resume he -- recently wrote a piece in slate about my father because his history was amazing. i father was a secret nazi jew. my father was born in romania in 1925. my grandfather was a soldier in world war i in austria, saw some anti-semitism and decided to convert. my father was raised catholic and he was going to just with school in the 19 -- just with school in theit 1940's. the nazis marched in, and he served i

a lot of local teens will mbe get their opportunity to see the person who could be president of the united states. >> sia: yes, good morning, tia and brian. school is still in session. there's a lot of activity here at john marshall high school for this hillary clinton tax fairness event. you can see that the cleveland police have come and locked down the area where we were earlier and put down some cones. the doors will open at 11:00 this morning. the event starts around 1:00 tour john marshall high school and then break down the difference between her tax plan and republican presidential nominee donald trump's. now, she touched on it yesterday during a campaign stop in philadelphia. she says donald trump's tax plan eliminates the estate tax, which would save his family about $4 billion. mrs. clinton says that's money that can be used in other places like to hire public school teachers. >> we could hire 95,000 public school teachers for $4 billion. we could actually double health care for our veterans for $4 billion. >> sia: the public was invited to attend today's event. you do have to rsvp. we have put that link on social account or "

((michael stevens)) >> brian, michelle... there's a lot more questions than awnsers at this point... when the family's pitbull... ran outside and started attacking the child. police tell us the child was taken to sunrise hospital with life threatening injuries but later died. neighbors in the area say they didn't even know the family had a pitbull: ((cesar moreno // neighbor: i've never even seen a pitbull around here. never even heard. i'm from new york. i hear all those types of dogs and stuff you know, so i would recognize a pitbull's bark -- nothing. )) ((michael stevens)) >> we're told a womannd pitbull. our sources also say the child who died was around the same age. police say the dog has been turned over to animal control. brian, michelle? ((michelle mortensen)) >> michael, do we know how the dog got out? ((michael stevens)) >> michelle, it seems like that's something police will be looking into... right now, there's no word on what made the dog lash out? ((brian loftus)) being shot overnight. what police say prompted the suspect t

a lot of people have said that. >> brian, a lot of people have said that.right out of the donald trump playbook for bringing the fringe into the mainstream. >> it is conspiratorial. what he is hinting at and some supporters understand is the notion that muslim women are obedient to their husbands and are silent in a situation like that. in some way, it is like trump was baited by the democrats to criticize this family. successfully baited by the democrats. now this is a four-day long story. when i saw this on the times this morning, the headline was "trump struggles in feud with fall fallen g.i.'s family." >> this is the new york times. the tool kit is failing him. do we know if that is true? is he struggling here? >> i don't know if i would go that far. we have to see what happens today and tomorrow. especially when trump is on the trail in pennsylvania and ohio and we see polls after the democratic convention. we know that donald trump has been able to repel the sorts of stories that would hurt or doom other candidates. i don't know if we can say this tim

brian: what did you do before that? mr. kendall: journalists. i wrote on health care for "business week." i freelanced, a lotf health and science. brian: did you grew up in boston? mr. kendall: manhattan. brian: where did you go to college? mr. kendall: yale. brian: and i think i see a reference to you doing some lecturing at yale. mr. kendall: i have a small affiliation with my college i spent a lot of time researching at yale. that kind of reconnected me with my alma matter. because to research webster i had to spend time in new haven and find out what it was like in the 1770's. brian: what led you into writing in the first place? mr. kendall: i guess maybe, just to say a little bit more about my biography as a way into it, this book is dedicated to my own father. my own father was kind of a tiger-dad. and i really -- relate to john eisenhower, ike's kid. and my father was -- i recently wrote a piece in slate about my father because his history was amazing. my father was a secret nazi jew. my father was born in romania in 1925. and in the night scenes -- my grandfather was a soldier in world war i and aust

vegas. >> brian: she's going to do a lot in a day. >> samantha: that's a busy day. >> brian: yeah, it's true. very true. i would say. especially when they get to college and you can't wait 'til they come home and then it's like -- whew. why are these guys going back? >> tia: you've been saying that every day. >> samantha: i hope they aren't watching. >> brian: no, listen. i tell them myself. this is no secret in the duffy household. they are ready to go, man. ready to fly. >> samantha: spread their will wings. >> brian: spread 'em somewhere else. >> samantha: oh, man. beautiful weather today. tough crowd. we have scattered storms by thursday, guys but until then, smooth sailing. feel about us. ? >> thomas scott: the show started in 1973. i didn't come in till '79. ? [ crowd cheering ] >> braeden: victor was nothing but a bad guy, and i played bad guys for years and years. >> victor: nothing like a little nap after a big meal. my, my. what a dumb animal i have in my cage. >> braeden: two months later, i do a scene with melody thomas scott. >> thomas scott: i actually never thought i woul

a lot of people are weighing in about this story on social media. ((brian loftus)) >>> the recent computer with delta airlines.. with delta airlines.. is raising questions on system ((kirsten joyce)) >> just how old the technology may be.. for some airline computer systems.. it's all coming up.. as 8 news now good day.. the valley's news leader.. continues./// ((demetria obilor)) >>> welcome back... it takes some time to find the right one.. but after a seven month search... a california woman said yes.. to the perfect job! benita abraham is going viral.. after her friends suggested she'd announce the job in a big way.. by doing a photo shoot similar to engagement or maternity pictures. benita says she was laid off from her healthcare job in december.. and has been looking for something ever since. she says she just wanted to show her excitement about fil weather today? ((sherry swensk)) a little on the bumpy side this morning... ............ the lake also has gusty winds again like yesterday at this hour. ................ some haze pushed into the valley d

brian: where did you go to college? mr. kendall: yale. a small affiliation with my college i spent a lotf time researching at yell. -- yale. that kind of reconnected me with my our modern -- my alma matter. brian: what led you into writing in the first place? maybe --ll: i guess this book is dedicated to my own father. my own father was kind of a tiger-dad. i really to john eisenhower, ike's kid. my father was -- i resume he about myiece in slate father because his history was amazing. i father was a secret nazi jew. infather was born in romania 1925. my grandfather was a soldier in austria, sawn ande -- saw anti-semitism decided to convert. he nazis marched in, and served in the nazi army as a jew. that was the safest place for him to survive the holocaust. brian: did they know? mr. kendall: they did not know he was a jew. my father then moves to the new york in the 50's. i thought he was catholic. brian: did they raise you catholic? mr. kendall: they raised me without religion. i father went to jesuit school and he spoke ken lay would just and would recite latin. i loved words and writ

brian- a whole lot of people when hey that guys a real person! what was i a hologram? katie- yes, he exists! grease song/dancing katie- you know who takes golfing very seriously? you! patrick- me? katie- last time i went to topgolf with you, you got the decent. i was just happy if i didn't happy gilmore it! katie dancing patrick- talking pets, everybody's favorite subejct! as a dog papa myself, we know how much our little 4 and our pups are our bff's ;21 charlotte- 1 type of body odor we all have to deal with but nobody really wants to talk about it. you can bathe your dog but what about his breathe? ;31 katie- ty, you don't have bad breathe do you? katie- patrick charlotte- and we've got these great lint rollers katie- we've got you covered today! patrick- this is great studio v control room chicken dance >>> thanks for joining us. "c-b-s this morning" starts right now./// <<<>>> it's 7:26 ... >>> a worker is in the west. it is friday, august 5, 2016. welcome to "cbs this morning." a new national poll shows donald trump, trailing hillary clinton by the largest gap sin

brian: a lot of times, the value is based on what the opportunity is with the acquirer.other example, that just be facebook purchased -- or gm buying a company like cruise, but if you are a large business, and for walmart, they are getting threatened by amazon, their e-commerce growth has slowed in recent years, so instead of doing these smaller acquisitions, which may not ultimately move the business, it decided to make a boulder move and work with a company like jet with a fresh brand that appeals and hasnger demographic an amazing team, which could have a broader impact on walmart's business. emily: not to take away from them, but there are companies that have ambitions, presumably to be independent businesses. do you think that m&a or ipo's are the new exit strategy? jeff: i think the market has been challenging this year. only five ipo's so far, and having a couple of companies in that case are looking at what is going on in the ipo market and bankers are saying, maybe you can go or not go, so there is not the pressure to go out in the environment, whereas, if there

brian: how much time did you find in alabama? laurence: a lot. ian: what did you find in alabama about race today? laurence: it is still a troubling scenario. i saw that the restaurants are integrated but you will not see too many african-americans in the restaurants. the schools. there are three target schools in montgomery. they are excellent schools. they are a mixture of african americans, whites and asians. excellent education. there are two big korean auto plants right near town. i would send my daughter there in a minute. but the black schools are terrible. they don't educate very well. the races -- it is funny, i asked morris. i can speak candidly to him. i said morris, where the not -- why are there no african-americans at your parties? yet these big parties. he said, they don't want to be here. they do not want to be a token at my party. brian: how does the southern poverty law center make its money? laurence: it raises money. it is a phenomenal -- you know, that is one of the criticisms of it. they have an endowment of over $200 million

will start to really hurt her. >> do you think it is a problem, brian? a lot of people saying why wait until after she becomes president to wind this down? >> there are two stories not going away. one is e-mails and the other is the foundation. i don't think it will change minds among supporters. she will not lose a vote because the stories. the e-mails and foundation are the two twin issues that donald trump can continue to prosecute between now and election day. >> guys, we will have you back in 30 minutes. thanks for getting up early for us. >>> president obama back from summer vacation from martha's vineyard, but not at the white house for long. he travels to baton rouge tomorrow and he is under fire for not cutting his vacation short and going there last week. trump beat him to the punch. he and mike pence visited on friday. governor john bel edwards is grateful for the attention it brought. >> it is a dire situation here and it was helpful. i appreciated the good phone call that i had with governor pence. he was sincere and genuine when he called and we

good morning, brian and tia. a lot of students that have food allergies can't just go in the fridge and pick out things. their parents need to talk them exactly about what is in their lunch bags and what they're putting in their mouths. over the last few weeks, dr. sandra hong from the cleveland clinic has seen an increase in appointments before back-to-school. parents are bringing their kids in to test for food allergies. dr. hong says the most common allergies are peanuts, tree nuts, shellfish, milk, soy, wheat and eggs. parents need to have conversations with the kids at life-threatening. >> make sure to tell your children not to just eat anything. it has to have ingredient labels on it, and they have to know what they're allergic to. >> sia: dr. hong stresses the importance of knowing how to treat your food allergies. sometimes that's with an epipen. those expire yearly, so you have to make sure that your child's e epipen is not expired. that's why it's important to g allergist to make sure up-to-date. we have a to

brian, a lot of mixed messages we played there from the trump family. is there any more that has since come out? >> there has been. yes, this is going on sort of for days based on trump's initial comment about his friend roger ailes and about the allegations of sexual harassment against ailes. of course he resigned from the head of fox news amid allegat n allegations he harassed former employ employees. trum said to "the washington post" trying to clean up the controversy, yesterday he said, i think it's got to be up to the individual. it also depends on what's available. there may be be a better alternati alternative. there may not. if there's not a better alternative then you stay. there could be a better alternative where you're taking care of better. donald trump trying to sound practical, pragmatic there. >> and to his credit, i mean, if you're a woman at a place where you are being self sexually harassed he's maybe saying, if you're in a woman do you want to stay, 0 bo i think that's what he was trying so stay. >> talking through the options. that

brian: the term pattern matching gets thrown around a lot.all this gets go back to mark zuckerberg. everyone is looking for the next person. young if you look at a white male from an ivy league institution, that is a flawed approach. if you have a pattern showing a person with a unique insight around the social interacting that has not been done historically where there is an opportunity for change given how the web has evolved. so we are trying to pattern that on how these people can take it back to their on personal experiences. we all grew up in different excerpts this is -- different circumstances. folks are able to reflect on the circumstances and identify opportunities at a lie -- that lie with the whole wide demographic. whereas someone who sits there , causes and says, i really want to company, no let me go find a good idea. that tends to be the opportunities that are more cookie-cutter or trying to be like it over. -- like uber. emily: once you invested at what , point do you want to see traction? at what point, you know is the , pre

a lot of people are weighing in about this story on social on absinthe at caesars palace... ((brian loftus)) >> the new home for the popular show on the strip. we'll be right back on 8 news now good day./// ((you're watching the valley's news leader... with brian loftus, kirsten joyce, sherri swensk and demetria obilor. ((kirsten joyce)) >>> welcome back to 8 news now good day.. we've teamed up with smiths and silver state schools credit union to collect school supplies. they'll be distributed to more than 18 at- risk schools in clark county. go to our website las vegas now dot com for a list of locations where you can drop off donations./// sherry how's the weather today? ((sherry swensk)) hazy skies this morning... and it will take while for the dust to clear and it may never completely better. ............ the lake has gusty southeast winds again like yesterday at this hour. ................ that haze pushed into the valley thanks to a big dust storm way down in arizona yesterday. ............ there was a dust advisory through tucson to phoenix. ............ we'll check the flash

. >> to be fair, brian, there was a lot of criticism of the national media included for the coverage,t didn't come on with a bang like a hurricane and a lot of local media said where are you guys in coughing this? >> it gets to issue of flooding. he is a no name storm. it didn't have a name like superstorm sandy or hurricane kick. it did catch the national news outlets. i will talk to an expert meteorologist about why it didn't get early coverage. once the press did pay nor attention, it would have been made sense for the president to bay weigh in, in some fashion, especially that he's on vacation out golfing. >> you were on the ground with vice president cheney in louisiana, you know, back with hurricane katrina. if are you in hillary clinton's camp, you have spoken to the governor, you have said, we'll do whatever we need to help. does hillary clinton now go or does that look like she is following trump? >> i think she should make a public statement somewhere. wherever the campaign or the candidate is, the campaign should have the ability for the candidate to make an immediate state

brian: he's a movie guy. what did he do? >> tia: i don't remember all the movies but he's had a lot of run. >> brian: high school musical. thank you so much for joining >> paul: what the hell is this? >> kevin: spring grove bus station. same locker dylan got an anonymous tip about. except this footage is less than an hour old. >> paul: kevin! >> kevin: paul, come on. this could be a huge break. >> paul: there are no breaks. the case is closed. i told you that. adam pled guilty. >> kevin: this is about more than clearing adam. it could prove that chloe is innocent, too. >> chloe: [ sighs ]

. >> brian: it's a lot of fun. i like pink. real men wear pink. i can't see the teleprompter. >> tia: i got it. if you just shipped your kid off to college, there's a new way to make sure all the bills are than 15 minutes, what this little puppy got into that caused a trip to the e.r. sam. >> samantha: that poor baby. it's so cute! time is 6:10. maybe you're about to walk your dog. hopefully they won't run into any bees, but bundle up. it's chilly out there. 63 at 8:00 in the morning. right now some of you are dangerously close to the upper 40s. my goodness. it will be a great day to get outside withou way, as we head into the lower 80s. a closer look at told's forecast after the break. >> brian: up next, we follow-up and hear from the local family stranded in the louisiana floods the enamel on my teeth was weakening. the whiteness wasn't there as much, my teeth didn't look as healthy as others. my dentist said that pronamel would help protect my teeth. pronamel is giving me the confidence >> brian: 6:15. at the top of the hour we told you how pre

there's still a lot of cleanup left. >> brian: it's the top story we've been following all week. sam has finally invited us over here to her area of the set. >> samantha: i don't like to share my space. >> brian: tia and i were like, sam hasn't said anything to us to visit. >> samantha: you don't like to come over here. >> brian: you have the space thunderstorms, brutal heat, on and on it goes, right? >> samantha: more of the same today, guys. i'll show you what to expect if you work outside today. you like that heater? so i just ate a nature valley bar, and i'm not messy. it's they're really crumbly. you open them up and they fall apart. they're all walking through crumbs right now. time is 6:02 on this thursday morning. i've got the forecast if you'll be working outdoors today, and well, just hot, okay? highs near 92 this afternoon or at 92 with a heat index in the triple digits. if you work outdoors, the morning is the time to do it. we have partly cloudy skies and thunderstorm chances return to the forecast this afternoon. for now we have no thunderstorms out there and we are

((brian loftus)) >> and... donald trump raised a lot eyebrows at a rally ... when talking about second ammendment rights. ((kirsten joyce)) 8 news now good day, the valley's news leader, starts right now./// ((now, live...this is 8 news now good day.)) >>> voters will have a say come november on an issue that will shape our state's future on gun sales. thanks for waking up with us i'm kirsten joyce. ((brian loftus)) >> and i'm brian loftus if passed..."question one" would require nevadans to go through a federally licenced gun dealer for private sales and transfers. volunteers from across the state united at the field office to discuss the ballot measure and make calls to residents. cost of gun ownership for law abiding citizens and limits their freedoms. adding these next few months are critical for opposers as it's a chance to show the public that you can fight back. ((robert uithoven, campaign manager, nra - nevadans for freedom "we won't be silenced even though michael bloomberg will have plenty of money, he'll outspend us in this campaign, we'll do our be

. >> brian: i think a lot of us get frightened by technology when we first hear it. but, you know, trying to figure out how to figure out a laptop or a computer or your iphone is a little different than having a 70 mile an hour self-driving truck right next to you. >> tia: or a car because we have seen the accidents just from testing. >> brian: not yet. we have seen accidents with testing. >> tia: absolutely. >> brian: that's just our opinion. >> tia: i'm sure you have yours. it's ok. a teenager survives a deadly amoeba. we will hear from his family. this' next. >> samantha: name now 12:13 on this beautiful tuesday. i hope your day has been as nice as the weather. let's go outside. want to show you a live look from high atop our feazel roof camera. blue sky. little spider web there. maybe we can knock that off later today. not somebody securing the view -- not obscuring the view, though. feels wonderful. but summer heat is about to come we will talk about it after the i worked years to get my medicare don't know where i'd be without it so when i heard about con-artis

brian: how much time did you spend in alabama? laurence: a lot. brian: what did you find in alabama about race today? laurence: it is still a troubling scenario. brian: what did you see? laurence: i saw that the restaurants are integrated but you will not see too many african-americans in the restaurants. the schools. there are three target schools in montgomery. they are excellent schools. they are a mixture of african americans, whites, and asians. there are two big korean auto plants right near town. excellent education. i would send my daughter there in a minute. but the black schools are terrible. they don't educate very well. the races -- it is funny, i asked morris. i can speak candidly to him. i said morris, where the not -- why are there no african-americans at your parties? you get these big parties. he said, they don't want to be here. they've got their world. they do not want to be a token at my party. brian: how does the southern poverty law center make its money? laurence: it raises money. it is a phenomenal -- you know, that is one o

lot of weather to talk about here. early next week upper 70s on monday. brian, tia, look at rain. >> brian: wow. >> tia: i'm just thinking it's been raining for so many days. what did we say? seven straight days in cleveland. >> tia: with measurable rain, yeah. >> brian: look at the first alert traffic here. it looks good, tia, right? do you see any yellow? >> tia: i see a little yellow along 480 right there on the right-hand side. that's between the solon and garfield area there. >> tia: a little bit out there. we need to look at this. some rush hour slowdowns on i 79 east and north heading into downtown cleveland. you neepd to know about that too. >> brian: construction in the mentor between lindsay and carpenter has been reduced to one lane in each direction until tomorrow night. busy area there. >> tia: a lot going on out there. give yourself plenty of time. dear fellow citizen, hunting treasures with my daughter is wonderful. because before i'm ready, she'll be off to college. i want to help her pay her way there, like i do for my son. as a leader in stude

((brian loftus)) >> and... donald trump raised a lot eyebrows at a rally ... when talking about second ammendment rights. ((kirsten joyce)) 8 news now good day, the valley's news leader, starts right now./// ((now, live...this is 8 news now good day.)) >>> voters will have a say come november on an issue that will shape our state's future on gun sales. thanks for waking up with us i'm kirsten joyce. ((brian loftus)) >> and i'm brian loftus if passed..."question one" would require nevadans to go through a federally licenced gun dealer for private sales and transfers. volunteers from across the state united at the field office to discuss the ballot measure and make calls to residents.

brian: 6:09. touch week if you have plans outdoors. sam, lots of on-again/off-again rain all week, really. >> samantha: right. it's hit-or-miss from time to time. not a constant soaker this week, but we will have occasional storms, and right now things are pretty quiet. there's some light rain in some areas, but the big issue this it feels like a hot, steamy florida morning, but we're in ohio so when the weather going to get more comfortable? we'll talk about it coming up after the break. >> tia: i think we're almost comfortable being uncomfortable this morning. >>> in the wake of two female joggers found killed, we're telling women how to stay safe during the morning run. >> brian to how you can prevent this kind new meta daily heart health. it's clinically proven to help lower cholesterol. s got some moves. yeah, he does. help trap, remove and lower cholesterol >> brian: welcome back. it's 6:13 on your wednesday morning, hump day, tia. we forget about hump day. we told you about how dangerous dressers can be to your children. this morning we h

lot of gold in the south bay today. bay area olympians kristi yamaguchi, peggy flemming, brian >>> well, take a look. he south bay today. bay area olympians were on hand for the big announcement that the u.s. figure skating e smpionships will be held at thrk tank just weeks before the 2018 winter olympics, those games are in south korea. this will be the third time this event will be held in the bay area. you will be able to watch the figure skating champiohips here on nbc, but we have a few more months to wait for that. the college football season is re. stanford kicks off friday night as eighth ranked team in the nation and they just announced nestarti quarterba. here is nbc bay area's colin resch. >> reporter: the local college media day in late july stanford head coach mentioned a quterback controversy. with kevin hogan off to nfl the position battle was on. last thursday almost a month after that media day a decision. niorn burns gets the starting nod in the opener friday night at stanford stadium, but junior keller crist will see action as well. >> to be honest it was weird, i'm talking last win

./// ((brian loftus)) >>> there's a lot that goes into a child's backpack... more than parents may think. ((kirsten joyce)) >> as they start the new school year.., doctors want families to think about the bag they use... and how much of their things it can carry. kenneth craig reports. nine year old jackson montgomery is getting ready to start fifth grade..... with a new backpack. his father was concerned about picking the right one. (jason montgomery, there's no doubt, they're carrying a decent amount of weight this one is designed to carry more weight and evenly distribute it. the bag has more straps and compartments. about 54-hundred kids are treated each year for back pack injuries many of them sprains and strains .. to the shoulder or lower back . pediatrician preeti parikh recommends that kids avoid messenger bags, use a bag with two wide, padded straps to distribute the load, and make preeti parikh, american academy of pediatrics spokesperson) take the child's weight, and do 10 percent or even less if you can but it's usually hard as a good approximatio

both candidates are campaigning right here in northeast ohio this week. >> brian: both have a lot of work to do. of course, ohio is a big battle ground state. we wanted to know what local voters are thinking here. many ohio voters say this presidential election is unprecedented for a lot of reasons. as a battleground state, northeast ohio will be the center of this campaign this week. trump is expected to deliver what's being called a major foreign policy address at youngstown state university today, and wednesday clinton's camp says she plans to talk about taxes and the economy. that will take place at john marshall high school. most say they're just not sure >> i was a good, big fan of donald trump for a long time. some of the things he says though, has kind of turned me off. now yon what to do. >> exactly what they're going to do for the country, you know. taxes, health care, education. those are important things. not picking on each other. >> brian: a new "usa today" rock the vote poll finds hillary clinton is gaining the support of sanders supports. it shows donald trump has the

. >> reporter: so brian a-very curious day here. lotsf high profile law enforcement activity a lot of questions, few answers. live at city hall, john rawlins channel6 "action news." >> john, thank you. >>> you also heard us mention that this case has crossed state lines. fbi agents took guns out of a warehouse in berlin, new jersey. this was at mjk electrical on cross keys road in berlin. agents also took enough boxes of evidence that they brought a moving truck to transport them. investigators tell us this is connected to the rest of today's raids. we're following this story every step of the way on 6abc.com. we'll alert you to any and all developments as the investigation unfolds and you can also get updates by following the "action news" team on social media. >> philadelphia's criminal justice center at 13th and filbert is still closed for the most part following a freak elevator accident. two people were injured, one of them seriously during this jarring crash last night. today the big question remains: exactly what went wrong here?

first up, brian had a lot to say about donald trump and the taxes yesterday. speaking at an organizing event at st. a -- they say the republican nominee likely doesn't donate to charity as generous as he claims and he avoided pairing his fair share of taxes. >> every and including nick -- richard nixon said the american public has a right to see my tax returns. >> reporter: yesterday the clintons and the kaines release ed this tax return saying they paid a federal rate of 34.2% and gave more than a million dollars to charity. more than 6 million of their income came from speaking fees. mostly before mrs. clinton launched her campaign last april. meanwhile, virginia senator's *- is weighing in as well. >> he had choice words, didn't he? >> yes, the president downplayed the fbi's findings that clinton sent three e-mails from her privateer is private e-mail server. >> when he testified before congress, he had to amend his previous day's statement that she had never received any e-mails or classified. they saw two little notes with a "c" on it. this is the biggest

. >> a lot isn't going anywhere. brian cashman says the team has no plans to release him. he said the plan is to give time to other people and if matchups or injuries hit he could be out theree said it's not easy to release that kind of money that he has on his contract . he said he hit well last year and sporadic pitting time makes it more difficult. cespedes went 1/5 and says it was his first start to the saturday. the team says he will go on the download today with brandon recalled from apparently he was golfing in the day.ot a great look. >> more mets injury news due to season could be over. the back stress fracture ordered by back specialist to rest for 30 days. the real olympics opening ceremony and tomorrow night.the powerhouse faces new zealand in the first half . jerseys on carly lorne has had it in. it's alex morgan in the post. she gets the goal and they went near the end of the game with many fans chanting ziegler, ziegler. she tweeted out a photo of herself in a hat with a mosquito net. >> people are chanting ziegler? >> i guess. the fans had fun. sounds inapp

((brian loftus)) -- people hear a lot about development and progress at apex industrial park, but what's happening in other parts of the city? >> to submit a question... monday mornings with the mayor./// sherry, how's the weather today? great sunshine and some breezy spots around town this morning. dry a start off the week really hot at 110 and hotter today. .......... the high of 110 is right near the record of 111 and that will keep mornings warm until we can cool down. ............... high pressure keeping us hot and breezy and the mountains will stay bumpy today, so safe hiking and if picnic plans. ........... temps will be sliding slowly through the week and then finally resting at just above 100 by the weekend.... so that will be pretty demetria, how are the roads? nhp is reporting a crash on the nhp is reporting a crash on the southbound connector to westbound 215. watch out for it. right now, traffic is getting slower on westbound 215 near warm springs, where the left lane is closed off. <<< >>> <<< >>> back to you!/// >>> the world's best athletes taking over rio ... ((brian lo

brian: i am a plain eater. what's wrong with that? >> samantha: a lot of people are picky. >> tia: you need some brain food. >> samantha: let's get a look at what we have going on weather-wise. >> brian: i need something. mrs. duffy just texted me and said, tell them you eat nothing. >> tia: i believe it. >> brian: even she's on me. leave me alone! >> samantha: we love mrs. duffy. time is 6:47 on this friday. i hope that your day is off to a great start. poor brian. that man can't catch a break. live look out over downtown cleveland. it is a gorgeous start this morning. we have a little cloud cover out there. of course, these clouds won't cause trouble. feels wonderful and the humidity is low. we're at 70 in cleveland, it feels refreshing. in canton, good morning to you and 67 there. also in the 60s out to the west. check out ashtabula. rock creek at 61 as well. you actually made it down this morning into the upper 50s, so you got a preview of what everybody else is going to see early next week. 60 out in madison, and good morning to you in chardon. mid

brian: we've gotten a lot of things right.y environment globally. i think there are other things that are not necessarily right there in in europe, we could've had a better recovery at this point. the austerity forced on it countries and the uncertainty is slowing confidence. none of that is good. what we got right is monetary policy makers quickly recognize the depth of the problem and they understand deflationary concerns. they have done everything they can. we have not done everything right. tom: we are going to come back. we are looking at revenue. this is very very cool. we will come back and do that in the next half hour. on monday, francine will join me on radio. why did you agree to this? francine: look at our guests. look at the people we will be speaking. i enjoy doing radio with you. we have mom and all arian. tom: that would be a very good list of people. that will be on television and radio on monday. ♪ francine: let's get straight to the bloomberg business flash. taylor: a troubled italian lender say they have ac

earlier in the year, but he points out almost three months left in the campaign season, and a lot could happen. brian todd, cnn, washington. >>> and the country witnessed four amusement park accidents this week alone. up next, washington's role in preventing future tragedies. stop... clicking around and start saving at hilton.com book direct... and get the lowest price online t-mobile's coverage is unstoppable. and with extended range lte it reaches farther than ever. from the powder to the pavement, skylines, coastlines, out in the country, deep in the city. we got you covered. 311 million americans and counting. and we won't stop. come see why t-mobile is the #1 recommended wireless company in america. if you then you'll know howuth, uncomfortable it can be. but did you know that the lack of saliva can also lead to tooth decay and bad breath? well, there is biotene, specially formulated with moisturizers and lubricants... biotene can provide soothing relief and it helps keep your mouth healthy too. biotene, for people who suffer from a dry mouth. craso come dive into disheser like the new alaska ba

so, brian, there were lots of attacks on special interests, not to mention the media. the right tactic, you think? >> many, many new criticisms of the press. we've seen this from donald trump for several days now complains about the talk against him. i don't know why undecided voters would be more likely to support him because he says the press is out to get him. every time he criticizes the media, it helps inoculate him against criticism and the media. >> his speech will be heard by millions all across tv and in some ways donald trump and hillary clinton are the noise of the year. it's beyond ironic. >> do you think his criticism of the media is fair? >> you want to talk about it asas opposed to talking about the substance of the speech, instead we're talking about the venue. i think if hillary clinton were to deliver a speech on the problems with washington, d.c. and she decided do that outside of the beltway, no one would criticize her for doing it. nobody wants to look at the messaging which was on point today. just like when he talked about isis, he doesn't have t

lot. >> brian for you as well, for trump going through his mine, the "new york times" report that we wereust talking about talked about the fact that trump believes that going his way worked extraordinarily well for him in the primary. so why should he change tactics now? >> absolutely, the subtext of the "new york times" story by them this afternoon is that the aids, the family members are frustrated by the candidate. but as corey lewandowski wrote on the board many months ago, let trump be trump. that's what was effective during the primaries. lewandowski is not there anymore. he is getting new advice from new directions. you can understand why that might be frustrating for donald trump. >> brian, bill thank you for joining us. >>> still to come, this -- >> this is as worse as i've seen it in my -- that i can remember. >> and it is horrible. record flooding in louisiana. already claimed at least two lives. it has led to more than a thousand rescues. and the rain not through yet. >>> also on the campaign trail, donald trump has a problem attracting female voters. just look at all the pol

brian, there were lots of attacks on -- not to mention the media, is that the right tactic. >> many,y new criticisms of the press. we've seen this from donald trump for days complaining about media coverage against him, presenting the press now as part of a rigged system. i think it is logical for him to make this argument. certainly his base supports it. as we said before i don't know why undecided voters would be more likely to support him because he says the press is out to get him. every time he criticizes the media, it helps inoculate him against criticism and scrutiny. i think that's what he's doing. >> is there irony in hearing donald trump talk about the noise on television when he -- >> it's beyond irony, after all, he was live on all the cable chams. the speech will be heard on morning tv, twitter and facebook. dronald trump and hillary clintn are the noise of this year. i think it's beyond ironic. >> you think his criticism of the media is fair? >> as opposed to talking about the substance of the speech, we're talking about the venue. yes, i think that's an unfair criticis

brian staples fire chief, wendell fire dept. 19:24:40 "lot of flames shooting up the back corner." wendell fire chief... brian staples...says they had as many as 12 units from five fire departments out here... and says at one point they had to pull out for their own safety. brian staples fire chief, wendell fire dept. 19:27:15 "once the roof started collapsing we hit it from the outside, used the ladder truck to knock down the brunt of the fire and then went back in with hand lines." he says the fire started here in the back... in the deck area... then took over both floors of the home. and with the closest fire hydrant...almost two miles away... they had to truck in the water. 19:25:35 "we had five tankers, we set up a water point to the next closest hydrant which is on turnip seed road and we were trucking in water, filling a 2,000 gallon tank." the chief says they never ran out of water... still the flames complete loss. the family was not home at the time. but their dog was.. i'm told a neighbor down the street actually ran into the home...before firefighters arrived... and resc