he moved to buffalo. he studied law in the law firm there really had no formal education after 16 just was self taught in law and in 1881 they were looking for a reformist candidate to run as the craddock nominee for mayor of buffalo and grover won that election and he immediately established a reputation for honesty and integrity. he vetoed a lot of bills. he was known as the veto mayor one of the most famous bills was when there was a bill to i think it was establish a new sewer system to build a sewer system in buffalo and the city council awarded the contract to the highest bidder. and the the difference between that and the next lowest bid presumably was to be spread among all the members of the city counciling and and grover vito that bill and vetoed many other bills and quickly earned a reputation for integrity and honesty in the following year 1882. he was elected governor of new york. and then two years later in 1884. he was elected president of the united states. so here you have from 1880 to 18

a little farm not far from a little town called buffalo, buffalo man, missouri. and on that farm a fine new house, brad and lisa jennings had made for their families. the stockings were hung. children were snug in their beds. and lisa was sitting up very late, drinking wine and crying. -- well, who knew. but for one thing, with lisa in the way, brad couldn't sneak that secret of his into her stocking. which is what started the argument of slamming doors and said it in silence. before amanda woke up to the sound of her dad on 9-1-1. >> and he's very hysterical. you know? he's crying, can't really say anything other than, get here quick. get your quick. i heard that two or three times. >> such a complicated tale. with its secrets, lies, shifting loyalties. and here of all places. this throwback to an idealized past. >> we hunted mushrooms. we picked up walnuts. >> they were inseparable children. brad and his older sister marcia. >> he was my playmate. we depended on each other. >> marcia became a nurse, brad ran the farm. and the center of their families in 1863. t

these western caravans as they travel through the vast herds of buffalo grazing on the western shortgrass prairies of short grass prairies of western, kansas supplied a lot of meat for these western caravans. when they arrived at ben's ford the army of the west was already there. and they were developing their strategy to launch their invasion into mexico. after six weeks of travel on the trail susan who apparently was pregnant and was probably also enduring morning sickness suffered a miscarriage which delayed their journey. when she arrived in new mexico, she described the houses as genteel pigstyles. but she tempered her initial response by saying that within these places of a parent misery their dwells that peace of mind and contentment which princes and kings off desire, but never found the magoffins reached santa fe on august 31st 1846 and they stayed there for about a month and susan quickly became part of santa fe's so-called high society which in the months following the us invasion consisted of an eclectic mix of american army officers wealthy anglo traders elite hispanos a

he met buffalo several years ago through a friend. >> with the wisdom and everything he's done shouldthe last person in our society that's without shelter. >> reporter: every month buffalo receives about $450 in social security benefits. he says most of that money goes to the rent for this storage unit. >> nothing that's worth millions of dollars but just the content within those is so historically rich. >> we'll never get valued for our artifacts in this system as it is now. >> reporter: that's why she created this gofundme page for buffalo. money raised will help him find stable housing which will allow him to curate his memorabilia so he can pass on the history to the next generation. >> i'm not speaking for myself as much as i'm speaking for the dead and those not yet born. >> you deserve everything, buffalo. >> this is nbc bay area news. >> what a story, thanks, melissa. >> what a treasure-trove. >> let's get a check of our forecast, and it really cooled down over the bay area today. >> so, so much better after that record setting heat, those 80s and those 90s, we got down to som

there is now a monument to president mckinley in buffalo, new york. i think it's sort of a big apology. it sits right outside of buffalo city hall. it's a big obelisk. but look at the base of it. those are carved sleeping lions at the base of the obelisk, which is a little bit of a weird choice, sleeping lions, right? since lions are basically there to look like fierce protectors of the principle of the obelisk. but they're asleep. so they're not doing much protecting. before president mckinley was killed at the world's fair in buffalo, before him, it was president james a. garfield who was killed. garfield was only four months into his term as president. he was at a train station in washington, d.c., about to board a train to new england, and an assassin, who had been hiding in the ladies' room at the train station jumped out with a gun and shot him twice. hit garfield in the arm and hit him in the back. president garfield was shot on july 2nd. he languished and eventually died from his wounds more than two months later in september. before president

his buffalo hide coat, alfred coats, downstairs, if you want to see what he wore around, when things got. cold alfred who eventually by the ranch, it becomes a big large in concern, he built a bank, the movie -- it's entirely furnished by a furniture company here in kansas city. the biggest concurrent of the beef bonanza you can see the statistics. here they have the rant of a quarter million dollars. the thing to say, here with the british businessmen never understood was the difference between buck can't and head count. they may have ostensibly bought 40,000 cattle. probably not that many out there on the actual branch so that was something that they started to pay attention to especially the businessman that was involved in investors and dundee. they were notoriously tightfisted about. that is you see the, stats the january but certain 1986 which will get to, pretty much they had a 75% loss of their cattle, that's a law and i'll get to that, eventually the cattle company sells out by 1960 to other businessmen. here is a photograph of the lip in 1880. for they're recognized in colo

he just been a lawyer up in buffalo, but when there was a scandal in buffalo and the mayorals race, he was nominated as a reform candidate by the democrats. the next year when there was a scandal in the governor's race. he was nominated for governor by the democrats many proved to be a very upright and a very honest governor cleveland's integrity is beyond all question and he was a very hard-working man who said that he would work until looking over bills until three in the morning and then lean back and say well, let's knock it off and call it half a day. it's quite a remarkable quality and talent he also had a tremendous amount of courage, especially in making trouble for those people that expected to get help from him and expected gratitude in other words. this is a man as notoriously clean as blaine is notoriously corrupt and he's a man in other words for the democrats that can give them the kind of new start that they had no other chance of having. that start in fact would be to make a candidate on the issue of reform. well, what kind of reform are we talking about here? well, you

he was mayor of buffalo, elected mayor of buffalo in 1881. he was elected governor of new york in 1882. and two years later he is the democratic nominee for president. that is the major political experience that he has. but he has developed a reputation of being honest and trustworthy and formidable, on the other hand you had john blame, james blane i'm sorry james plane, the continental lawyer from maine. if anything has too much political experience. he's been speaker of the house, senator from maine, he's one of the major figures in the republican party. yet he has a reputation for probably having virtue, a good family man but he's also tainted by public corruption, and he's kind of an inside guy. so the whole campaign of 1884, ends up revolving around these things. >> personal politics. >> yes personal politics so if the greatest strength of grover cleveland, or the greatest opportunity the democrats have was to exchange buchanan, to get back to the white house, is the reputation of cleveland as being a man of public virtue than as any go

we talked about the chavez trial, an educator here in buffalo, new york. host: i remember that call, kyle. caller: i was waiting to get in touch with you, but you weren't on. anyway, new topic. as an educator, it is hard because a lot of the history lessons i have learned is it really shared in the mainstream -- learned isn't society when it comes to different cultures. i am. patrick campaign. there are people who don't get the history of african-americans in the country, is purposely being done to us. i am glad we are fittingly on topics that many of us have known for decades, but i guess with the vaccine, hence why you have skepticism -- that's why you have skepticism based on smooth things. definitely see -- especially with that we are seeing today i will listen to your responses. i appreciate this format. host: thanks for the call. lillie tyson head, giving you a chance to respond. what do you think? guest:'s to follow, i would like to thank the caller for coming -- first of all, i would like to think the calling in and i would like to echo what he sai

her character julia gets to confront clarice about how depiction of buffalo bill is harmful to transeople. >> she has to make a decision about whether she wants to risk a good life she's built for herself but that depends on a certain degree of secrecy upon her colleagues not knowing she's trans. she has to decide whether she wants to stand up and risk everything to do what's right and in the process of doing so whether or not she wants to confront clarice for helping create that link between trans people and violence through the identification of buffalo bill when in fact in real life and with silence of the lambs trans people tend to be victims of violence rather than perpetrators. >> watch on clarice beginning tonight on kpix5 starting at 10:00. >>> graduation season is about to get into full swing. next on kpix5 and streaming on cbsn bay area, excitement for bay area grads who will get to walk across the stage this year. >>> a live look outside as people cross the richmond san rafael bridge. >>> today on the drew barrymore show, julianna margulies stops by to discuss su >>> welco

kyle is up first out of buffalo, new york great kyle you are on with lily tyson head. >> caller: good morning, john. ms. tyson, just calling in and i'm talking about the the shop's trial educator here in buffalo new york. i was waiting to get in touch with you but you weren't on in anyways, new topic. as an educator it is hard because a lot of the history lessons that i have learned is not really shared in the mainstream society i guess when it comes to different cultures with previously worrying about the whole black lives matter and there is many people who don't really get the history of african-american in the country with just purposely getting things done to us and we are shed light on a lot of these topics that many of us have known for decades but i guess with the vaccine i think that is why you have had skeptics, skepticism based on some of the things that we have seen our government due to our american citizens and you know, i do know it is 2021 but it is hard because when our government played a role in not just this case, i mean, we can go back into other issues where afri

buffalo, buffalo is teaching kids, if you are white, you are participating in systemic racism.ople are -- that are white are racists, when we know the real problem in buffalo are people being bills' fans. in oregon, they are teaching you that math is racist. math is just boring n. washington, d.c., they are telling you that the phrase "hard work is the key to success," is a form of white oppression. you ask any black athlete, black entrepreneur, black artist, they will tell you the key to success is hard work, i think 100%. it sounds like this critical race theory is a scheme for white liberals to subvert black achievement. that is what the real oppression is about. black parents want their kids to read the classics, to learn math and absorb american history so they can get into college. once you are in college, you can learn about how everybody is racist, but you got to get into college first. >> kennedy: you do. and with such horrible standards, especially after the pandemic, juan, what is surprising to me and i would never tell you, juan, about your experience and how race h

. >> spinach alfredo, buffalo chicken.s. >> even at 3:00 in the morning. >> even at 3:00 in the morning. >>> and the way i stare at pizza goes into this next story. could you beat this baby at a staring contest? restaurant in utah.ed at a - a baby with piercing blue eyes defeated this stranger in this impromptu no-blinking contest. i love this back and forth. the guy getting right into it. >> nobody stares harder than a baby at a restaurant. >> that's true. >> i will give it to the baby. i think the baby won. he's more practiced. but guess what, polka time. polka and pizza. >>> from subculture arts underground in new york city, the western swing of hot club of cowtown. ♪ ♪ ♪ politics and foreign wars ♪ ♪ all the weather, all the scores ♪rlws ♪ arod e "inny" is ourm street ♪woolka ♪ ♪ it's late at night, you're wide awake and you're not wearing pants ♪ ♪ so grab your "world news now" mug and everybody dance ♪ ♪ have some fun ♪ ♪ be a pal ♪ ♪ every anchor guy and gal ♪ ♪ do the world news polka ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ it's late

the reserve covers 100000 heck of land to, to get to see buffalo india and also exotic goods that can't be found anywhere else in the home. but the animal everyone is here to see is lifted. the guides are on the lookout, while the french tourist getting impatient spot after 6 hours of searching over there. what's that would we be to be cats emerge? no, no. oh, leopards, a very rare also for although beautiful, they can only be found in 7 countries around the world. i don't know why millions were so incredibly lucky. nick and her friends had chosen to cross the center of the country, accompanied by a french speaking god. it's a traditional trail we'll get on here that 30 day long entry lanka, taking the train is an experience in itself. the train does a ride to work in a region that's about 2000 meters above sea level. it's main attractions at the t plantations. the legacy of british colonialism today, sri lanka is the world food because the producer of the india and china it's specialty, is the variety named after the british name to the island ceylon a level to begin up with. you learn

. >> buffalo bills. the question.n you buy a buffalo, what do you get at the first of the month? >> sis boom ba. >> describe the sound made when a sheep explodes. >> he found human or on the str. >> who was the first man on the moon? >> armstrong. >> louie armstrong. >> dave and i had seen him jumped into a vat of jello. >> that was the same motto of jump ing on the velcro wall. >> shall i go under? >>. >> the only person who did not enjoy those stunts was my mother. the writer figured out early if i was in danger, i was funnier. they were going to launch him out of a cannon over someone's house and land in someone's pool. let's test it before rehearsal. >> put a sack of sand about my weight and size and let's see if it will make it to the center of the pool. the sand exploded all over the concrete deck. he was like what? no, i am note doing this cannon bit. "the tonight show" with steve allen was a big hit. primetime is the big cash cow. you want to get to primetime and play the palace. for years ed sullivan had been

buffalo was a city when he arrived in which virtually no one was an abolitionist. all people wanted to do was make money. he was in buffalo for 10 days, and by the 10th day, over half of the city comes to hear him on the green. no editorial can hold the cash no auditorium can hold -- no auditorium can hold the audience and he has converted the multitude. there are numerous examples of obama, whites before they hear obama, saying, i cannot imagine myself voting for a black man. they see his eloquence and performance and they too shed their racism and vote for him. the best way to understand obama's political campaign is as an artistic performance, a very successful artistic performance. that is a crucially important thing he has learned from frederick douglass. in many respects, frederick douglass is the most direct descendant of barack obama. both men are children are one white and one black parent. both men became world-famous almost overnight on the strength of their autobiography. both men are among the great writers and orchards of their day during ironically,

he's in buffalo for 10 days. in 10 days, by the 10th day, over half of the city comes to hear him on the green. no auditorium can even hold the audiences and he's converted them all. true art rakes down racial barriers. there's numerous examples of obama, before whites here obama, saying i could never imagine myself voting for a black man. they here obama, they see his majesty, his eloquence, his elegance. most people acknowledge obama to be immensely handsome. they see his performance. they shed their racism and vote for him. the best way to understand obama's political campaign is as an artistic performance. a very, very successful artistic performance. which is crucially important in that he has learned from frederick douglass. in many respects, frederick douglass is the most direct descendant of barack obama. both men are children of one white and one black parent. both men became famous, world-famous almost overnight on the strength of their autobiography. both men are among the great writers and orators of

i grew up as the daughter of another single mom in buffalo, new york, and she was not supported in the same way. she was always struggling to make ends meet, out of work, trying to figure out how to borrow neighbors to help care for my brother and i, and so i'm also aware of the unnecessary struggles women are put through trying to balance all that they do. so as i stand here today, thank you, mayor breed, thank you, my team at oewd, thank you, everyone standing behind me. i can't be more proud to have this be one of the first initiatives launched under my helm, and i commit to you and to this city that this is the first and it will not be the last, and that women and their children and their families are a key part of our economic recovery plan, a key part of equity in this city, and a key part of our future, and you have my commitment to lead the way. thank you. [applause] >> the hon. london breed: thank you, kate. and now, we have serina marie, who is a health care academy graduate with home bridge. [applause] >> good morning. i would like to thank mayor breed and health care academ

mike in buffalo, new york, texted to say, yes, a commission absolutely needs to be formed. we all saw what happened, but there's a deeper problem in america. the root cause was misinformation, conspiracy theories, and the former president saying the election was stolen. and to infect his followers with the big lie. detroit, you say yes as well? caller: absolutely. jerry from detroit, good morning. greetings yet again from motown. yes, there definitely needs to be a commission on the january 6 attack on the capitol. and i think that both the members of both chaimers will of commerce should be involved. i'd like to make a comment if i could, greta, i've been hearing a lot of white conservatives -- i'm black, by the way -- trying to make what i think is a fault equivalency and apples and oranges comparison between what happened on january 6 and what happened last summer during the racial justice protests. what these congressmen are trying to do is these republicans, they're trying to compare white capitol insurrectionists and black lives matter protesters, and they have absolu

. >> buffalo bill. the question? when you buy a buffalo, what do you get at the first of the month?> sis boom ba. >> sis boom ba. >> describe the sound made when a sheep explodes. >> steve allan was credited with being the man on the street pieces. >> would you like a -- >> he found humor on the street. as jay leno did with jay walking. >> what was his first name? >> louis. >> louis armstrong. >> steve did really outrageous stunts. >> david and i saw him jump into a vat of jell-o. that was basically the same model as jumping on the velcro wall. the alka-seltzer thing. he influenced all of this. >> should i go for it. >> whoo! >> the only person in america who didn't enjoy those students was my mother. the writers figured out early that if i was in danger, literally sometimes in danger, i was funnier. they were going to launch him out of a cannon over someone's house and land in someone's pool. >> he said let's just test this once in rehearsal before the live show. put a sack of sand about my weight and size and let's just see if it makes it safely to the center of the pool. of cours

left at buffalo for a while one of the 4. create a new film once the dr drew i knew because i had seen just him which he spoke to on enough. one of them and their speech. but she was. like you could just. if you take this again if you say yes well i did well it was something like this and then you pull the tip of the top oh yeah that's a big big one i'm just. you can see will you be if it was just dumb luck when you can get the new can you can fill the void if the if that doesn't but the thing the sit down with that with the with. the aesthetics and with scott i what i did them trying to can do what i want them with on usenet and then you just get the nearest to us market and i mean it is by just. going to work with a. very just you don't move and then use what it is good with and you both come up with anything to. do for you to the screen. couple of these pieces but he recommends. she did for. me to fall from the level of a few. minutes here and with her novels just don't get me enough to be good and stuff and as the one wom

and later, buffalo grove, illinois, chief of police steve casstevens joins us to discuss current challenges facing law enforcement. ♪ host: good morning. tuesday, may 25, 2021, first anniversary of george floyd's death at the hands of a minneapolis police officer. last month, that officer was found guilty of murder. today the george floyd justice in policing act awaits senate action, and republicans and democrats are in talks about bipartisan policing reform. we want to hear from you about what has changed and what happened in the past year. how george floyd's story has impacted your outlook on race and policing. phone lines are regional this morning. (202) 748-8000 for the eastern and central time zones. (202) 748-8001 for the mountain or pacific time zones. you can send us a text this morning, (202) 748-8003. include your name and where you're are from. otherwise, catch up with us on social media, on twitter at @cspanwj and on facebook. a very good tuesday morning. you can start calling in now. we begin with the minneapolis hometown paper, the star tribune the lead story on their website

. >> buffalo bills. the question?n you buy a buffalo, what do you get at the first of the month? >> johnny did a later version. >> sis boom ba. >> sis boom ba. >> describe the sound made when a sheep explodes. >> steve alan is the guy who basically is credited with inventing the man on the street pieces. >> looks like, what, is it a camera. >> he found humor on the street just as jay leno did so brilliantly with jay walking. >> what was his first name? >> louie. >> louie armstrong. >> dave and i had seen him jump into a vat of jello. >> that was basically the same model as jumping on the velcro wall. the alk selzer thing. he influenced all of that. >> do i go under? [ cheers and applause ] >> the only person in america who didn't enjoy those stunts was my mother. >> the writers figured out, early, that if i was in danger, literally sometimes in danger, i was funnier. >> they were going to launch him out of a canon, over someone's house and land in someone's pool. >> he said, let's just test this once in rehearsal befo

and in a 24-hour period he was nearly killed by a buffalo bull. a badger or wolverine a rattlesnake and a grizzly bear and that night in his journal. he says the entire animal kingdom has conspired against me. you scared out of his mind up near great falls, montana. firstly the bear didn't need him so he survived that. and he arrived at the great falls and he wrote that this was such a splendid view. he said i again viewed the falls and was so much disgusted with the imperfect idea which it conveyed of the scene that i determined to draw my pen across it and begin again. but then i reflected that i could not perhaps succeed better than pending the first impressions of my mind. so he's he's giving this idea that he just can't write down how cool this place is. and eventually the rest of the party arrived and they know how difficult it would be to try to get boats around this so they know they had to portage. portage means to take the boats out and take them over land so they cut down some trees and they make some wheels out of them and they start c

. >> stephen: or they'll deep fry your vibranium and add some buffalo sauce. ( laughter ) >> stephen: mississippi delta? >> that was all malcolm spellman, our writer. falcon has had many different incarnations throughout the course of the comic book and now in the movie. he was recontextualized every time he was brought back into the comic book universe. so with this, malcolm wanted to make it more of my experience, more of my voice so i could relate to the character more, since he had basically a blank canvas to play with. so he gave me, like, little nuggets of my, like, personal experience and put it in there to make me more comfortable with the character. >> stephen: well, i've got something that i have been told you have not seen yet, but it's pretty awesome. this is your action figure -- >> no! shut up! >> stephen: there is-- there you are. i'm leaving this one in the box to keep it cherry, but here we go. >> yo, where did you get that? >> stephen: i don't know, i work in tv. they give me things. the wings are foldable. the wings are foldable like this. >> that's dope. >> stephen

. >> buffalo bill. the question? when you buy a buffalo, what do you get at the first of the month?id a later version. >> sis boom bah. describe the sound made when a sheep explodes. >> "the story of late night" premieres sunday at 9:00 p.m. cuomo "prime time" starts now. >>> i am not chris cuomo. i'm michael smerconish in for chris who is off tonight, excited to be here, welcome to "prime time." a load to tackle this hour. in our fight to crush this pandemic amid all our recent gains against the virus, a new major travel ban is about to go into effect starting tuesday. the biden administration will be restricting travel to the u.s. from india where cases are absolutely exploding. this won't apply to permanent u.s. citizens or humanitarian workers. but on may 4th at midnight, non-u.s. citizens won't be able to come to america from india until this ban is lifted. the country is in dire straits, reporting more than 300,000 covid cases for the ninth day in a row. crematoriums are overflowing with bodies. hospitals are out of oxygen for patients and multiple variants are circulating the

finally, a way to get the residents of buffalo drinking beer!down state, here in new york city, the city will start offering vaccines at subway stops. because if there's one thing everybody thinks in the subway it's, "i wish i could have a medical procedure here." there won't be a need for a follow-up appointment, because officials will use the johnson & johnson vaccine at the stations. sure, they say that, but halfway through, they'll switch to moderna for no reason, and then you'll have to get off at 14th street to wait for another shot. for those people not in new york, getting a shot might not be as easy as getting on a subway. but early today, president biden announced some help for that. >> to ensure that transportation is less of a barrier, from may 24 to july 4, uber and lyft-- uber and lyft are both gonna offer everyone free rides to and from vaccination sites. i think that is really stepping up. both uber and lyft, free rides to-- they'll wait, and from-- they'll take you back home. >> stephen patients, and even greater for any uber dr

. >> buffalo bill. the question? when you buy a buffalo, what do you get at the first of the month? version. >> sis boom bah. describe the sound made when a sheep explodes. >> "the story of late night" premieres sunday at 9:00 p.m. >>> i am not chris cuomo. i'm michael smerconish in for chris who is off tonight, excited to be here, welcome to "prime time." in our fight to crush this pandemic amid all our recent gains against the virus, a new major travel ban is about to go into effect starting tuesday. the biden administration will be restricting travel to the u.s. from india where cases are absolutely exploding. this won't apply to permanent u.s. citizens or humanitarian workers. but on may 4th a

so these wild west shows were really investment opportunity for the entrepreneurs like buffalo bill, and for their backers. the thing about the wild west shows, they had these equestrian extravaganza's, that very often included reenactments of the battle of little big horn. quite often these reenactments, where the finale of the battle. so, wild west shows were advertised through huge color posters that were created through the latest printing technology. it's called chrome a target fee. and these posters combined bold colors bold colors along with words. and they were arguably, the most advanced form of mass communication in the late 19th century. involuntarily, wild west posters depicted plains indian warriors, wearing buckskin, and an eagle feather headdress, intent on murdering pioneers, and military men. just as the newspaper, had news of the battle into the consciousness of america's, the wild west shows and the posters in particular, seared the image of the plains indian warrior into american national consciousness. and into cultural popular culture. the real significance of t

over a period of six months from may to november in 1901, buffalo, new york hosted the world's fair.as called. and these things were a huge deal in their day. tens of thousands of people would attend on any one day. they really did go on for six months at a time. it wasn't like a long weekend where they host the world's fair. it look over your city for half a year, for a better part of a year. on september 5th that year, 1901, the sitting president of the united states, william mckinley visited the world's fair in buffalo. he gave an open air speech in

now health officials in buffalo have come up with a special incentive to fix that. free beer.g. joining us live from the tap room at the resurgence brewing company in buffalo the tap room director ben kessler. i had both my coronavirus shots. will you now send me two beers? >> absolutely. >> talk to me about how you came up with this idea. >> so, we were found on the principle of a safe community gathering space where we take care of people. so when you think about it, as it relates to a vaccine clinic, it's not so much different. so we partnered with eerie county, department of health and we set up a clinic here in our neighborhood and last saturday from 11 to 6:00 p.m. we were able to vaccinate about 150 people. >> that's a lot, right? that's actually more than are being seen at some of the vaccination centers around you, correct? >> yeah. we're very proud that in our one day vaccine clinic we were able to vaccinate more people than came to all the other popup clinics in eerie county that whole week. so truly great stuff. >> that's a big deal. honestly, whatever it takes. wh

especially areas, philadelphia, buffalo to syracuse. and then that next storm system diving down out of the rockies, that's the storm that will be trouble for mother's day. the best chance of rain on mother's day, st. louis early in the day, indianapolis, it looks like during the afternoon. areas from columbus to cincinnati to pittsburgh has a good chance of getting rain, too. here's the timing of it. 7:00 a.m., light rain chicago southwards. and as we go throughout the brunch hour into the early afternoon, that rain will be in areas of kentucky, indiana, ohio, and entering into pittsburgh. we will be actually seeing a dry day in areas of the mid-atlantic, but there will be a little bit of light rain, moving there, new york city, late afternoon, 6:00 p.m. into the evening hour for anyone's dinner plans. kasie, i think the worst of ift will be in the ohio valley and possibly areas of tennessee and kentucky. so, you know, maybe saturday wuk take your mom out instead if you want to get out in the sunshine. >> thanks for that, bill karins.

steven stills from the buffalo springfield and graham nash from the hollys, and stills wanted to addo add to the band? you wanted somebody? >> i wanted to do what the springfield used to do. i didn't want to be a folk group, i wanted to play rock and roll as well. >> reporter: he settled on band mate neil young. you were not in favor originally. >> i was not in favor of it at all. we had created between me and david and stephen a vocal sound that was completely unique. >> reporter: but nash agreed to meet young for breakfast in new york. >> i said why should we invite you in to the band and he looked at me and he said, have you heard me and stephen play guitar together? i went, yeah, i have. of he was in the band from that moment on. ♪ ♪ >> reporter: but the band was entering a dark period. stills just broken up with na relationship with joany mitchell was growing rocky. and crosby's girlfriend christine hinton had been killed in a car crash. >> i was in terrible shape. >> reporter: yeah. >> i was damn near destroyed and it's what kept me alive. >> reporter: how would you describe th

nearly ten days since anyone has seen 19-year-old college student saniyya dennis, a sophomore at suny buffalo in new york state >> we are treating this investigation as critically important and as if it was a member of our family or my daughter who was missing. >> reporter: police released this photo of the computer engineering major leaving her dorm at 11:00 p.m. on april 24th they also say there is video of her at a bus station later that night, possibly on her way to goat island in niagara falls state park, the last place her cell phone was detected roughly 20 miles from the school late last week the family voiced frustration with the pace of the investigation. >> there's a lot that we are dissatisfied with behind these cameras. >> my family is very distraught everybody's emotions are out of whack we only know that we want our sister -- my sister back. >> reporter: over the weekend police searched niagara falls park with dogs and a helicopter the family is offering a $10,000 reward >> all of this is just really baffling. i thought talk about worst nightmare, people watch these crime shows,

." >>> the search for a missing buffalo state college student continues more than a week after she disappeared on video leaving her dorm room on april 24th. police, family, and friends, searched the area around niagara falls state park thi her family believes that she may have taken a bus to the falls. her cell phone last pinged a tower near the park which is about 17 miles from the school. dennis' family is offering a $10,000 reward for information that helps find her. >>> and we now know how many americans were killed in friday's stampede at a religious festival in israel. a u.s. diplomat confirmed on twitter that six u.s. citizens and two legal permanent residents were among the dead. a new jersey teenager is reportedly one of the victims. 45 people were killed during the event which drew about 100,000 people. powerful ultra-orthodox politicians reportedly pressured prime minister benjamin ctior ahu and others to lift na thousands of the fans of one of the teams protested its american owner. supporters of manchester united fired flares and blocked access to the stadium yesterday. they're de

. >> reporter: this morning, a desperate search for a missing buffalo state college student missing for9-year-old zanaya dennis was last seen saturday, april 24th in this image inside other dorm. her family says the sophomore handed in a school assignment, then caught a bus to niagara falls. two hours later, a ping from her cell phone was detected near niagara falls state park 17 miles from campus. >> since that day, there has been no cell phone or electronic activity, no financial activity, no other communication with family or friends. >> this is not like her. this is not of her nature. she is -- my mother always said she's a creature of habit. >> reporter: dennis is an honor student in mechanical engineering. her sister says it's highly unusual for her not to keep in touch with the family. >> she comes to visit my mother in the city or comes to visit my family, she lets her know when she's running late or lets her know who she's going to be with, or what time she expects to be home. >> reporter: police say right now there are no signs of foul play. >> if i didn't see anything in this

keep a tutor on the way you know buffalo shot point. bless for li. matlab. telemundo the son. i come back to get all the filipinos we've met, have the same landlady, profiting from the situation we'll call her miss k. introducing herself as a pilot. she's believe to be in her forties and makes a good income from sob, blessing when miss college to get the rent. she always comes very late. like 10 o'clock, 11 o'clock, we are already asleep actually. and then she next on the door. sometimes because we are already asleep and we have to go to work early in the morning. we don't open it anymore, but still she goes up and down from the building, knocking, knocking. sometimes she has the key. so she, she opens it. she doesn't give receipts when she gets payment. she only gives like a text message. like thank you for the food. it is a sign that she got money in this building as she has $600.00 flats, including us, but it is not under her name. she uses underneath, like her sister history. no brother in law, you know, countrymen, cousins. i don't know. miss k has been managing around 30

, waking up, we're in the upper 60s in some spots but can see the 50s taking over from detroit to buffalothat will be the case throughout the afternoon before some more humidity really starts to take place. now, we do have a divide in our jet stream, cooler weather for west the summer heat will continue to build, for tuesday, wednesday, even thursday, across mue goingg warmer temperatures still for the deep south into the southeast. we'll take a look at your week ahead coming up, guys. >> sounds good talk to you then, thanks, janessa. >>> simone biles made history in her physical competition in over 18 months. >> it has been absolutely unbelievable to watch every single sometime. here we go wow. >> unbelievable. >> she became the first woman to land this vault which included a move called the yurchenko double pike the two back flips propelled bulls to victory in overall competition at the gk u.s. classic. >> it's something when you have to slow it down. >>> the bitcoin plunge was below 32,000 over the weekend. where it's headed this hour. >>> plus, we're veli in italy next, on a deadly ca