are the afl-cio contemplating to address the gig economy? mr. trumka: first of all, we've of them.ch the economies i give you -- i listed, i'll find them in a second. but you see what happened in seattle. seattle's passing a regulation that gives everybody, uber people, everybody the right to collectively bargain, to have a collective voice. so that those workers, that they try to say are independent and we don't have anything to do with them, now they're going to at least in going to be tougher. the same with the decision from year.rb last , any franchisees that you control, yeah, you're part of the employer and you run away from them. that's going to make it easier butthem to get a voice we've done gawker, we've done salon. of those have arganized just recently. and i'll find all of them in a second. i can't remember everything off the top of my head, as brilliant am. or not as brilliant as i am. them.s, i'll find can't find them. josh, you have that list of snings cansalon and that?v -- give me i hate to walk away from that you. without givin

our guest is richard trumka, president of the afl-cio. this is his seventh visit with their group and we thank him for coming back. he grew up in the pennsylvania coal fields aside his father and grandfather in the mines. he worked his way through penn state university in 1974. in 1982 at age 33 he was elected president of the united mine workers of america, the youngest person in history to hold that position. .. she has two masters degrees, speaks four languages come and organized events for the london school of economics which shows you what kind of help the bosses need passionate think i need to stay with. as always we are on the record. please, no live blogging or tweeting are in short no filing of any kind of the breakfast is on the way to give us time to listen to what our guest says. there's no embargo when the session ends. to help you curb myself the urge will be no pictures of the session to all reporters here as soon as the breakfast inns as regular attendees know, if you like to ask a question please do the traditional thing

are the afl-cio contemplating to address the gig economy? mr. trumka: first of all, we've of them.ch the economies i give you -- i listed, i'll find them in a second. but you see what happened in seattle. seattle's passing a regulation that gives everybody, uber people, everybody the right to collectively bargain, to have a collective voice. so that those workers, that they try to say are independent and we don't have anything to do with them, now they're going to at least in going to be tougher. the same with the decision from year.rb last , any franchisees that you control, yeah, you're part of the employer and you run away from them. that's going to make it easier butthem to get a voice we've done gawker, we've done salon. of those have arganized just recently. and i'll find all of them in a second. i can't remember everything off the top of my head, as brilliant am. or not as brilliant as i am. them.s, i'll find can't find them. josh, you have that list of snings cansalon and that?v -- give me i hate to walk away from that you. without givin

communication, depth, the cio and siso.one other area we are emphasizes and supporting agency time is from the siso to the cio to the mission. when you put the capacities in place, oftentimes, they say, this is starting to inhibit doing my job. i don't understand why you are doing that. so, bringing that awareness to the mission owners is a key element of another activity we are involved with because cyber security, addressing it is everyone's responsibility. especially when we talk about how everybody is so inner connected. you know, there was a conversation i caught at the tail end earlier regarding local and state government. how many interactions there are between state and local government and the federal government. i was a cio from new york for 20 years. i have a good understanding of interactions between state and federal government. that's increasing as more and more activity is being shared. so, one of the things in regard to addressing this internet of things to the federal government is making sure that on the s

thanks to tom palley, afl-cio, and mike konczal from the roosevelt institute.lix: when we come back, the one thing you missed in today's fed decision. don't go away. ♪ alix: i'm alix steel. joe: and i'm joe weisenthal. what'd you miss? alix: what is the one thing you missed in the fed decision? i want to bring in matt from washington. during all the action, what did we miss? matt: we sort of put to bed this notion that there could be a dovish hike or hawkish path. a lot of people were expecting that if they did go they would try to signal that they would go slow and it would be a dovish outcome, whereas if they didn't go, they would set markets up for thinking they would be going in the next meeting or two. it is as simple as they did in hike and it ended up being dovish. yellen struggled in the desktop is to explain why do were talking about hiking in 2016 at this point. it would suggest a lot less sort of need to move. the fact that you saw that and you didn't see a lot of conviction for yellen are -- or a good explanation for why they need to move in 2016, t

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the afl-cio when he declared in one statement scott walker is a national disgrace, today the afl-cio, scott walker is still a disgrace, just no longer national. they got that in. john nichols, thanks so much for your time. really appreciate it. >> a pleasure. >> joining me now, msnbc political analyst former rnc chairman michael steele. michael, there is a piece today buzzfeed reported out sort of about the donor class of the gop sweating what's happening so far. still very early obviously. we've seen john kerry bounce back from being very far back in 2004 and john mccain in 2008. but i mean, the trump phenomenon and the way the race has played out has had real effects. governor perry and scott walker, you could imagine different versions of this campaign which they are not just still in this thing. they are actually very much competitive. >> no, they really were. and you know, we talk about the impact this has had on jeb bush, for example. but it's had an even bigger impact on folks like walker and governor perry because they were originally positioning themselves to either trump, if

that's a key element that can stress to the cios and -- in relation to emissions, especially as we'reaccelerating cybersecurity implementation. >> always seems one of the challenges for cios generally is to not be the chief information officer, not the chief information know person. if you're the know person, then these days, people just go around you, right? they figure technology finds a way. >> that has happened. >> you know, use box or something. they figure out a way to do it without you. >> you talk about change is good as long as i don't have to change and that remind me of a friend of mine. he used to do business transformation consulting. he used to say the hard stuff is easy and the soft stuff is hard. meaning the technology, the processes, those you can do reasonably well, where as getting people to change is the hard part. and when we look at you know, specifically this technology, the technologies are getting there and are almost there. we have technology to measure almost everything. we have technology to protect most things, but most of the time, it's getting people to

how do you deal with this world in a less supreme court plaecurt the cio people in there but you haveto get your job done, right? how do you navigate those spaces? >> i think -- >> solve the problem for us, for goodness sakes. we've been talking about this for way too long. >> if we have five minutes we can solve the problem with everyone here in the room. >> yeah. >> ten. >> we've gotten, perfect. one of the easiest things we can do is first create frameworks for developers. again, ultimate lu aly all of ue business goals and objectives we're trying to reach. and the established sort of this is the way it's been and this is the way that it is doesn't always work when you're trying to drive rapid change and it rate quickly to reach something that's in the market right now. but if we can create in advance a series of, if you will, recipes for, if you want to deal with this type of information and you want to share this information publicly, this is how you're going to do it. go ahead and just dive right in and tackle some of what are the biggest things people are asking for in advance

>> this is the cio report. the hedge fund rfp was part of the report so i allow thd discussion to go on but we can't go into a larger discussion on manager selection or rfp processes under this agenda item. it is fine to agendize if t for a future meeting but it isn't covered by this particular agenda. >> i think you could direct that question to me. >> you should listen to counsel. we have gone beyond the subject matter of your cio report. >> it is on here and don't see how this is good to the members to limit for pubic plan. i think that if commissioner has a question for the cio relate today the specific item i don't see what the problem is. >> it is my recommendation that is outside the subject matter of this agenda. a general discussion on manager selection process. >> perhaps you can rephrase your question? >> ormy agendize this for the next meeting. >> why don't we have a go ahead and direct you to agendize appropriately for futher discussion on this matter. specifically- >> i want to revisit the composi

he will take part of the afl-cio labor day parade along columbus boulevard. he is looking to untangle the gop ledge -- legislature that left the state without a budget since july 1. >>> 30,000 tickets to see pope francis in philadelphia will be given out tomorrow starting at noon for the world of meeting of families westbound sight. they are first come first serve. >> reporter: the popular place to be for this holiday weekend, the jersey shore was the place to be for the last weekend of summer. don't forget the thousands trying to catch that one last ride before they head back to school. >> everyone is basically back to school tomorrow. >> reporter: i think my kid is wednesday, he'll get a one daybreak out of the heat, yeah. storm tracker 6 live shows we're dry, a little ground clutter around reading an lancaster, that's not rain. as we look outside, we have bright blue skies buildings across the region including south along the shore and across philadelphia. a gorgeous day building. it's been a nice weekend. the temperature in philadelphia has dipped to 69 d

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i wish him the best, and also i would note that not only did the afl-cio put out a statement, but the rubio campaign has announced they already have received the endorsement of the new hampshire person that was in support of scott walker there in new hampshire. that's an important endorsement for marco rubio. also there is a lot of good staff members on the walker campaign, and as these campaigns consolidate, they're going to need more staff, so i'm sure that some of those people will be getting calls soon. >> absolutely. you just wonder if this is kind of a little bit of foreshadowing, if people will go to rubio from this camp. some of the major donors and super pac will probably play a large role in that to determine where they'll place the money, the support and the staffers. >> it's two governors that have dropped out. that's kind of interesting. but the reason he dropped out, obviously, he's muslim. that's why he left. >> damn, i didn't think of that one. >> he said, i'm gone. i'm out of here. he said, i can't be president! i'm a muslim! >> he's a cheesehead. >> you know that i c

it was the afl-cio annual labor mark labor day.the afl-cio annual labor day day no antibiotics ever. vance. since 1961, pearle vision has proviwith expert eye care. that was dr. stanley pearle's vision and we still proudly carry on his legacy. today, doctors like lisa hamilton perform eye exams that can help detect diabetes. because we care for you... and your eyes. this is genuine eye care, in your neighborhood. this is pearle vision. you'd do that for me? really? yeah i'd like that. who are you talking to? uh, it's jake from state farm. sounds like a really good deal. jake from state farm, at three in the morning? who is this? it's jake from state farm. what are you wearing jake from state farm? uh, khakis. she sounds hideous. well, she's a guy so... another reason more people stay with state farm. get to a better state. ♪ live look via sky6 live hd penns landing, it is a beautiful day shaping up for us, the sun is starting to rise, 6:19, 72 degrees right now. cucumbers are being recalled over possible link to salmonella. their l

and cio. watch the market yesterday , top-down, pre- open, came all the way back. i watch the market today. it was not a fantastic session. researched into the close with a lot of uncertainty. back-to-back sessions we could have been down easily 200 points. >> it tells me you had your chance to rebalance back on august 24, august 25, and now we are working through the volatility. i would love to see those rallies. the viewers need to understand, as people start putting in their mutual fund tickets to buy, the mutual fund managers no that. it is encouraging as we come up to next week's bogus chaos about the fed raising or not that there are people who want to get in and by that market. it is great for a pop, and we could see a rally into the end of the year. charles: now we are putting the cart before the horse. people are wondering what to do with the losses. what do you make of this? >> people are back to work. charles: you mean the bigwigs like you. the hamptons. >> that is true. over the su

the head of the largest labor union on "meet the press" afl-cio president richard trumka talking about what kind of support hillary clinton might expect from his union. >> here's the difference. if she doesn't take a position on ttp, then you can say she's looking for our vote. if she does take a position on tpp, then she's looking for our support. and the difference is if you get my vote, i come out on election day and i pull the lever. if you got my support, i get up at 7:00 in the morning, i stuff 200 envelope, i make seven calls, i go knock on a few doors and i get my neighbor all excited about voting for her as well. that's what's at stake for her. >> you know what's going on, everybody is pulling her chain because they think she's a little vulnerable. >> of course. >> is biden going to make the move? i mean, i don't want to make it too tough on you guys because i don't know the answer. will he get closer to running? >> i think he wants to get closer to running. >> november he says now. you have to predict things. job >> but in this case more of a psychiatrist trying to predict so

craig boswell reports. >> reporter: bernie sanders began his labor day having breakfast with afl cio members in new hampshire and he's building his lead in the granite state. the latest poll shows sanders at 49% and hillary clinton at 38%. >> it's not just our poll numbers. i think the energy, the enthusiasm our campaign is generating is growing. >> reporter: the senator is gaining ground in iowa where clinton is working hard on this holiday also working with union members. she remains the frontrunner in iowa but her lead has been cut in half. during a stop in pittsburgh, vice president joe biden was asked if he's getting in the race. >> you've got to talk to my wife about that. [ laughter ] i've got to talk to my wife about that. >> reporter: he started off the day with union leaders and fired up steel workers. >> when the middle class does well, the wealthy do very well, and the poor have a way up. so organize, organize, organize. god loves you. >> reporter: if biden runs, he'll need to raise money quickly, and labor unions have traditionally opened up wallets for democrats, giving

he is in florida and then going to pennsylvania with afl-cio leader. on colbert. certainly kicking off the all-important month of september with some very public appearances. >> luke, he is. and i don't know that i've heard anything about him potentially announcing on colbert. i think he is using all of these event it is try to make his decision. see what kind of reaction he gets. now, what i would tell you is i have heard from a number of democratic fund-raisers in d.c. who have begun to say talking to democratic donors and don't want to donate to the clinton campaign, they don't think it's run all that well and there's low-hanging fruit a potential biden campaign could get. i think what they're doing is trying to cobble together a good enough donor base to keep the campaign fueled. >> he needs money to get through south carolina at least in the get-go and probably pull that off. gabe, we can dig in here into the biden phenomenon. there's sympathy for joe biden after the tragic death of his son beau but if you look within the democratic coalition, there's not a n

richard trumka said very clearly -- david: head of afl-cio afl-cio. go ahead. >> correct. wants it both ways on tpp. not only wants to kill the cadillac tax for unions but -- david: hold on. that was an tempt to make up for what she did with the keystone. that is what that was all about because she hit them on keystone pipeline because they wanted keystone pipeline. she said no. okay, i will give you cadillac tax. i don't think it is working. >> i think that the teamsters are looking at donald trump saying he is talking about unfair trade deals. we like this guy. david: we have to wrap it quick last word. >> talking about a party taking positions. not talking about islam and abortion and -- david: oh please, alan. [all talking at once] david: making the best of a, sure to catch donald trump on "making money with charles payne." charles has "the donald" starting tomorrow at 6:00 p.m. eastern. we don't want to miss it. i saw rich lowery writing it down on his calendar. melissa? melissa: hillary clinton supporters caught red-handed. find out what supporters had to say when th

the governor will take part in the afl-cio labor day parade. he is looking for support in a budget tangle that left the legislature without a budget since july 1. >> tomorrow begins a new school year in the philadelphia school district. a group of fathers are set to come together for back to school march. they want to show the importance of the community to be involved with children and schools as the academic year begins. >>> 30,000 tickets to see pope francis will be given out tomorrow at noon some tickets for his speech and others for the mass on the parkway. tickets are free, but on a first come first serve basis. >>> a south philadelphia church used it's annual block party to kick start it's preparing for the world meeting of families. there was cotton candy and dunk tank, but most of all laughter and fun outside the church of christian compassion. the baptist church said the meeting is not about being catholic, but about building stronger families. >> we're talking about families, togetherness, love, communication, and try to strengthen t

he marched in pittsburgh with cio president and joked about his 2016 decision.iden made good on his i promise to run the route shaking hands and taking pick can which you ares amid cries of run joe run. he spoke at a rally, a smaller gathering of steelworkers where he praised bernie sanders and teased a white house run. >> by the way, this isn't just joe biden, pro labor, liberal democrat et cetera talking like this as the populist will say, populist biden got up and said tod today. they'll probably say competing with bernie sanders -- doing a hell of a job by the way -- competing with bernie sanders. you'll have to talk to my wife about that. i've got t to talk to my wife about that. guys, i've taken too much of your time back in delaware. if you make someone stand on a hard floor more than 15 minutes you lose their votes. i don't want to lose your friendship. you've been my friends my whole career. i really mean it. >> biden wasn't the only one hitting the pavement for labor day. scott walker rolled through on his harley davidson. he made 12 tops in ten counti

a afl-cio hosted annual labor take celebration in northampton.e than 40 unions were represented at yearly lehigh valley event. >>> 300 tons of sand are transformed into works of art for final weekend of the summer. sculptors around the world flocked to san diego for the fourth annual u.s. sand sculpting challenge and 3-d artists, exhibition, at the pier, just amazing details. if you look at these, it is amazing. they are on display through today. >> nicely done. >>> well, it is excitement building here and every where. >> that it is. >> tomorrow night is a huge night here on cbs-3. >> the wait is is just about over, stephen colbert takes over as host have the late show tomorrow night. i'm susan marquez inside ed sullivan theater. we have much more coming up. here in vineland, new jersey where progresso light soups are made, we'll never give up our cheddar, our cream, and especially our bacon. so we figured out a way to add rich ingredients like this into 22 light soups, all with 100 calories or less per serving. so if you want to eat light and no

. >>> governor wolf is in philadelphia taking part of the afl-cio labor day parade. the state budget battle the main topic of discussion. vernon odem joins us live with more on all the day's festivities. vernon? >> reporter: good day, rick this labor day celebration is a proud tradition with a perfect time to assess the mood and the focus of big labor. today no exception. thousands of rank and file union members representing dozens of locals from across the delaware valley had their traditional parade along columbus boulevard. pennsylvania has a governor that big laish considers a friend and tom would wolf was a featured s. he is embroiled in a budget dispute with the general assembly. this crowd loves have a democrat in the governor's office. >> we need to support the public good that makes this party work right, public education. like good roads and good bridges. good mass transit. >> reporter: there are many major elections coming up. effecter the presidential elections next year, but the distinct elections are dead ahead they are the main priority. >> we have ele

as you migrate, say you are a cio.you migrate infrastructure into the next generation that will be required for you to be cheaper and faster and more nimble, the ability to write applications in a new environment, cloud native and mobile, it will be important for you to have orchestration, monitoring software. everything has to be automated today. we have those kinds of opportunities in our software portfolio. we play in quite specific areas of software that is a little different than erp systems, like oracle or s.a.p. or salesforce. this is not our market. emily: what about the cloud? what is the hp strategy for the public cloud? are you going to be a cloud, or sell to the cloud? do you plan to take on amazon and google? emily: our public cloud offering is not designed to compete with azure or aws or google. what we see most enterprises wanting to do is not to put everything in a public cloud. so if you want only convenience, you might go to a public cloud, but if you want security, you want to be in a private cloud.

the delaware afl-cio president leading the parade likely for the last time. recently said he will not be seeking reelection. >> and still to come on "action news" at 4 o'clock, new details on the police dog that was injured over the weekend while searching a building. >> and coming up at 4:30 a stunning play in a high school football game. the fallout after two players decided to tackle a referee instead of their opponent. >> and we want to remind you to go to facebook and like the 6abc "action news" facebook page. that will give you access to all of the top stories we're following, weather updates, breaking news and of course the best and most viral videos and you can communicate with members of the "action news" team. like us on facebook.com/abc "action news." >> from our delaware news room police say they have caught a man selling drugs out of his home. they caught up with 21-year-old joshua gains at his home on smith mill road in newark last thursday. they say they found more than 5 pounds of marijuana along with psychedelic mushrooms and painkillers. the

she would gain 13 million votes of the labor community of the afl-cio. that has to be something weighing on her mind. neil: indeed it is. thank you very much, francesca. good seeing you. >>> those of you laughing at donald trump rivaling in the race. do not take him lightly. joe piscopo, an icon in the state of new jersey, comedic legend, great radio talk show host. one of the things you said now and echo now is the proof might be in how trump operates. no sooner does bush put out an attack ad, he responds within nanoseconds of an attack on his own. he's good. >> he has a structure, donald does. neil: you called him donald. mr. trump? >> no, no, donald. you know how i can tell you, the listeners on the, a love, love, love him. neil: they do. >> and when his daughter came out, ivanka came out, it was layered and brilliant. and to answer jeb bush like that? neil: you were in the hamptons? not the jersey shore. >> i'm at the jersey shore yesterday. neil: you are an elitist, the hamptons. >> i was down on the shore yesterday. swimming in the bacteria ridden

up, afl cio president richard trumka. then from the housing and urban development care housing conference, a discussing on the passage of the 1968 fair housing act. that is coming from another -- segregated communities. on today's "washington colby," bob bolby -- will talk about his organization's role as a non-governmental regulator of the securities industry. appleby talks about the cadillac tax. we will talk about it with her of kaiser health news. in our spotlight magazine series, christian greer of the " christian science monitor" discusses his article on how to vote for president. washington journal's live every morning at 7:00 a.m. et. c-span cities tour. this weekend we are joined by charter communications to learn more about the history and literary life of grand junction, colorado. >> all over the colorado plateau, and here in mesa county, we are surrounded by morrison rock. within the morrison we find dinosaur bones and fossils. that has really intrigue scientists for a long time. the other thing we find is a r

because he says, this is the afl, cio statement. scott walker is still a disgrace, just no longer national. still at some point once in a while. at least take a deep breathe. >> one day someone nice but. >> reaches deep down. >> exactly except for that. >> i think he is that role where he is play a bit of an elder statesman. potentially run in the future. be viable as cabinet secretary. just reelected in wisconsin. still serve out that term. he has said before that it has to be a governor. has said that very explicitly. that the nominee has to be a governor. does he actually -- does he actually endorse one of these. >> sask, christie. >> jindal as well. >> serious about winnowing the field serious. i think co-rubyee is the beneficiary of this nussments also made the announcement picked up walker's campaign chairman in new hampshire. >> it did seem bitter. >> i think these people gont love each other. divisive figure in his own state. i want mark he and perry dream candidates. had the experience of governor, executive experience and

original $10 billion commitment for the american federation of teachers, infrastructure and the afl-ciotrofit buildings. the first $5.6 billion of this commitment had been deployed and spent. they created 50,000 jobs. that's a lot of jobs. betty: mr. president, what happens to the foundation's work? the great work you have done -- you mentioned many times this year is different because your wife is running for president. what happens if she does win the election and enters the white house? what happens to the foundation's work? what happens to you? [laughter] mr. clinton: i don't know. i will be almost grown by then. [laughter] mr. clinton: i will give you -- my serious answer is this -- i believe if you have been president, and the current president of either party asks you to do anything, if in good conscience you can do it, you should do it. now that is the truth. quite apart from our being husband and wife -- that will not be an easy decision should she be elected. she will have to decide my best use, including being around to buck her up every morning. i mean really, if she wins, a

original $10 billion commitment for the american federation of teachers, infrastructure and the afl-ciotrofit buildings. the first $5.6 billion of this commitment had been deployed and spent. they created 50,000 jobs. that's a lot of jobs. betty: mr. president, what happens to the foundation's work? the great work you have done -- you mentioned many times this year is different because your wife is running for president. what happens if she does win the election and enters the white house? what happens to the foundation's work? what happens to you? [laughter] mr. clinton: i don't know. i will be almost grown by then. [laughter] mr. clinton: i will give you -- my serious answer is this -- i believe if you have been president, and the current president of either party asks you to do anything, if in good conscience you can do it, you should do it. now that is the truth. quite apart from our being husband and wife -- that will not be an easy decision should she be elected. she will have to decide my best use, including being around to buck her up every morning. i mean really, if she wins, a

he had breakfast with afl/cio members there yesterday. the latest poll out of the granite state shows sanders with 49% support, clinton with 38. >> it's not just the poll numbers. i think the energy, enthusiasm our campaign is generating is growing. >> yesterday, hillary clinton met with union members in iowa. her lead over sanders is cut in half. as for vice president joe biden, he says he will make a decision by month's end on whether he will join the race. >>> hateful messages towards chinese people are appearing in san francisco neighborhoods. vandals have spray-painted graffiti in at least five places. kpix 5's mark kelly tells us, police are investigating this as a hate crime. >>> reporter: on this wall was graffitid the friday no more chinese. it's gone now. public works scrubbed off the words but the message it left behind -- >> that's just something outrageously unacceptable. >> reporter: andy yang is chinese and has experienced racism firsthand. but he says having that hate plastered all over his enabled from this corner buildin

original $10 billion commitment for the american federation of teachers, infrastructure and the afl-cioofit buildings. the first $5.6 billion of this commitment had been deployed and spent. they created 50,000 jobs. that's a lot of jobs. betty: mr. president, what happens to the foundation's work? the great work you have done -- you mentioned many times this year is different because your wife is running for president. what happens if she does win the election and enters the white house? what happens to the foundation's work? what happens to you? [laughter] mr. clinton: i don't know. i will be almost grown by then. [laughter] mr. clinton: i will give you -- my serious answer is this -- i believe if you have been president, and the current president of either party asks you to do anything, if in good conscience you can do it, you should do it. now that is the truth. quite apart from our being husband and wife -- that will not be an easy decision should she be elected. she will have to decide my best use, including being around to buck her up every morning. i mean really, if she wins, and

. >> reporter: biden is meeting with top democrats including the head of the afl-cio. >> he would be a good candidate. he would be a good president. >> reporter: biden is still deciding whether he has the heart for a tough contest after losing his son. but he's touching all bases, meeting with jewish leaders on iran, celebrating labor day in pittsburgh with labor leaders and colbert's new show next week. lester? >> andrea mitchell, thank you. >>> a dangerous journey came to an abrupt halt today for hundreds of migrants in europe. the scene erupting into chaos as police barred them from boarding trains. the crisis pitting people in search of a safe home against a system completely overwhelmed by their sheer numbers. nbc's bill neely has our report from budapest, hungary. >> reporter: they've escaped isis, war, and syria. but today they couldn't escape hungary and they were furious. >> shame on you! >> reporter: whole families desperate to reach western europe. 9-year-old farrah from syria aiming for germany. that's where they want to go, but this was the end of the line. police closin

president, who is fueling chatter about his aspirations by marching in a labor day parade with afl-cio resident richard trumka. unions,ans bash democrats cozy up to unions. has more to gain politically and financially? stephanie: the whole thing is tiring because why americans are so frustrated is they want political leaders to stand up for what they believe in, not way -- hillary clinton-style, what makes people like me more? how about being a candidate who stands up for what you believe in? john: these people are doing with their ideology tells them to do. the unions have been a great bogey for republicans for a long time. this video, the scott walker ad, they look like isis storming some of middle eastern city. but the republicans, the is more of bashing them politically and financially advantageous in this sense -- a lot of rich people, you know some of them -- stephanie: without a doubt. john: hate unions of any kind and will write a big check to someone like scott walker famous for crushing unions. stephanie: carl icahn did not rescue casinos singly because unions stood in his wa

this was the southern new jersey afl-cio central labor council annual labor day service. announced 20 scholarships to students who are union members or whose family belongs to a union. >> jeff skversky here with sports. looks like the eagles did make a quarterback decision. >> looks like they have. go back to beginning of ota's. they bring in tim tebow prosecutor training camp. he was only expected to be an extra arm. sure enough he strong armed matt barkley out of a job. looks like it's tebow time. instead of cutting quarterback matt barkley in favor of tim tebow the eagles trade barkley to the arizona cardinals for a conditional seventh round pick next year. barkley the odd man out after a terrible preseason. failed to throw a single touchdown despite more reps than any other eagles quarterback. last night he did not help his cause. bark economy threw a pick and just 45 yards. so tebow appears to have won the third string job. a roster spot for the first time in three years. could be it for this guy. yet the eagles are yet to make it official. last night tebow threw to

the afl-cio, which describes walker as a quote national disgrace in a one sentence statement when he first announced had this reaction yesterday. quote, scott walker is still a disgrace. just no longer nation. ap jeb bush was ready to speak at the hispanic chamber of commerce in houston yesterday, only protesters had a different idea. bush was less than a minute into his remarks when they began chanting, no hope without our vote. bush responded by saying he supports a path to citizenship for the undocumented who came as children, a vision hillary clinton has accused him of abandoning. >> here's what i believe. i believe we need immigration reform. i've been clear about this. i believe that dream act should have a path to citizenship, as i've been consistently for. the dream act kids to get a path to citizenship. i've been consistently for it. and i'll continue to be consistently for it. irrespective of what the political ramifications of that are. >> donald trump turning to instagram once again. this time with a video trolling jeb bush after the former florida governor admitted to sm

the afl-cio hold this event. >> fourth made in america extravaganza in the history books, clean up underway. "eyewitness news" reporter justin finch shows us the big crowd for made in america could be a dry run for the upcoming papal visit. >> beneath the morning fog, a mass made mess on the ben franklin parkway curve. neighbors know the site well, now that made in america has closed out it fourth annual weaken concert right outside their doors. >> my neighbor has been picking up beer bottles since saturday night, all he has is bags and bags of beer bottles because they just drop the beer bottles on the ground. >> overnight, crews were bagging up bottles, too, along with cans, other trash, plus, breaking down all five stages that showcased more than five dozen big names. perhaps none bigger than the closure, beyonce, on the main stage. stage some think might have been better elsewhere. >> i understand the kids want to play. i don't know why they couldn't have put it in the stadium? >> i think it is worth t you know, good event for people, people seem to like the to come and enjoy the show.