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>> and so jeffrey clark is using that to say, i cannot be prosecuted, right? he's currently under state level indictment in georgia and in arizona, and also jeffrey clark's using that to fight back against efforts to remove his bar license. he's saying, hey, supreme court just said dealings between donald trump and doj. that's me, jeffrey clark. those are off the table criminally, but there is a fair question. it's clear that immunity is intended to benefit and protect the president. it's not entirely clear that it's intended and it to be a windfall for the other guy in the conversation that's one of the things we'll learn in jeopardy or jeffrey clark, jack smith could argue with mark meadows, in particular, the white house chief-of-staff also plays a campaign role, right? and suggested there was some georgia interaction that was campaign-related. their yeah, that's the key dividing line was the conduct and official black or was it a private slash campaign act? >> and it goes out, it was way jack smith and the new indictment to say everything that happened was

. >> clark from way downtown! buries it. >> reporter: it was a remarkable turnaround for the fever. today will be the team's first playoff appearance since 2016, despite a rough 1-8 start. >> i think you can also feel the buzz in the city about what we're going to be able to do. >> reporter: and after a summer of sold-out games, many moved to nba arenas to accommodate more fans, the fever ended the regular season in front of the biggest wnba crowd ever. >> clark, deep three. >> reporter: clark's standout college career extended to the pros. >> here comes clark. >> reporter: breaking an all-time league record for assists in a single season. >> clark behind the back. >> reporter: and setting records for made three-pointers and points scored -- >> inside and laying in -- >> reporter: -- fans keep coming back for more. games featuring clark average well over 1 million viewers, nearly tripling the average viewership to all other televised wnba games this season, the intensity expected to grow in the postseason. >> nice

there is not the caitlin clark frenzy there was all season long.that, i really do not, but the wnba needs to figure that out. professional basketball resumes in england and scotland after a summer when its very future seemed in doubt. the league has been restructured with some frantic recruitment over the last few months. amongst the new arrivals is the american charles thompson. for inspiration, he can to look to his father, who twice boxed for the heavyweight title of the world. our sports correspondent joe wilson has the story. charles thompson, new basketball professional in leicester, nicknamed the bear. tony thompson from orphanage childhood to world title contender. he fought vladimir klitschko, twice known as the tiger. thompson and son. so he didn't really. start boxing until he was probably about 30. but i mean, he never let it get down. he never was like, oh, i started late. if i started early, i could have did this. if i start earlier, i could have did that. he never had the type of mindset and it's just always a push through mindset. s

uh, but it left caitlin clark with a black eye.ck almost as good as she gets. and as she should. and so yesterday afternoon, dejohnette revealed that she'd received some really ugly, abusive email. and that's where this whole alyssa thomas thing came out after the game, when she was talking about what was going on, when the wnba then weighed in and said, you know, we're going to we've reported all of this to security, and if we need to, we'll get law enforcement involved. they're somewhat fortunate right now in that caitlin clark's season is over. um, so i would think some of that would be tempered. some of the hate, hate and vitriol and nastiness would be tempered a bit going forward. uh, people are accustomed to these teams. they know these players. um, you know, there isn't the caitlin clark frenzy that there was all season long. i don't know how you get a handle on that, i really don't. um, but the wnba needs to figure that out. cindy byron there from the washington post. and we'll stay with basketball because the professional

and the clark real rivalry. well, if you will ratings if she'll debates and fueled controversies all throughout the season at times, the conversation turned ugly and reese alluded to it in a post on x writing last night for the past two years, the media has benefited from my pain and knee being villainized to create a narrative and you know what sounds like clark has had enough to condemning hateful comments, hurled at other players it's definitely upsetting. i don't think there's nobody in our league should be facing any sort of racism hurtful, disrespectful hateful comments and threats those aren't fans, those are trolls and it's a real disservice to the people in our league, the organization, the wnba with me now cnn contributor kari champion, who is out with a new podcast, the making of a rivalry. >> caitlin clark versus angel race carries so good to see you. i don't know how you'd find the time to do all that you do, but i'm so glad you're doing with this new ban gas. you and i have talked about this a grea

then angel harassed and caitlin clark, they are standing like caitlyn clark. she had to say there and not what was it? she didn't get mvp she'd get something in there like all these cameras in her face and she's a young 20 something woman and she's like, it makes me want to be better. i want to be a better player. this is our the political leaders could learn more from these two women being able to say, oh, i think so. you know what i want to i want to one more layer to this discussion because caitlin clark does she burns my soul and i have to admit that whether the simple fact that yes martin luther king, and dawn staley and my household. >> but i will say this, caitlin clark has done an amazing job at handling the scrutiny in handling the press. and one of the layers that i will add on to this, in this a little bit different from the way we discuss race in american politics. is that the man who discussed the wnba, specifically shannon sharpe and stephen a smith, just don't know about women's basketball and when you have that layer of anti-intellectual debate

they put that same on caitlin clark.ut on caitlin clark that she must be there is. any sort of inkling that she is not is why they are panicking. what you make of that? >> you have to blame white women for that. in 2020, they went against their own interests in 2016 and voted for donald trump against hillary clinton. if to put the blame on those white women voters but it's funny because in taylor swift and lynn clark would have endorsed donald trump, maggot would be jumping for joy. they created fake ai images of taylor swift and endorsing donald trump which is what led her to step out there and say, no, let me clear the record really quick, especially after the vice president, for lack of a better term, wiped her -- with donald trump on the debate stage. >> it's very true, i mean the reality is, the cultural impact of women's basketball just ratcheted up in the last year or so, suddenly people are being attended to the wnba and culturally, angel reese is more of the culture as far as black culture is concerned. it is in

clark's body? so much so that everybody in the court room was very uncomfortable with what he was saying. i think he just did that to purposefully upset people. >> i decided long before then that james henrikson was crazy. i did not know he was that kind of crazy. >> james henrikson received two consecutive life sentences. he is appealing. in august 2023, henrikson successfully petitioned the court to vacate two of his 11 convictions, but that ruling does not impact his life sentences. here in the past, and the kota grasslands, k.c. clark's friends and family are still searching, buying to stay with it until they find him. >> you just want to like, all right, james, you son of a , we are going to get him ourselves we don't need you. we are going to get him home and finally get some closure to everyone out here. >> and alberta? sit >> sometimes it overwhelms me. i am just a pile of tears. i have not long. it takes some figuring out. >> sarah was held lameness, not involved in james's violent conspir

first of all, the clark county sheriff and the ohio department of natural resources reviewed 11 months of 9-1-1 calls. they only identified two instances of people alleging haitians were taking keys at a parks. they found zero evidence to substantiate those claims are also other evidence that you have talked about even retweeted alleged alleged evidence are sourced. social media videos from a different city apparently no connection to haitians. and this is from a conservative activist who offered a $5,000 reward for such things. and then going just bakley to the schools and the hospitals. and so forth, being overwhelmed nobody is disputing that the town of springfield, ohio needs help. but you're not just a bystander. you're the senator from ohio. so instead of saying things that are wrong and actually causing the hospitals, the schools, the government buildings to be evacuated because of bomb threats, because of the cats and dogs thing. why not actually be constructive and helping to better integrate them into the community? because there are a lot of employers there who say that the

i guess the context here that the wnba players union is driving at is that caitlin clark is has there been a number of physical plays in which she has been hurt and there is a, you didn't say this and there was no suggestion that you were believing this but there are people out there who think that there is resentment towards caitlin clark for any number of reasons exactly. >> right and that has run rampant. on the internet. and shockingly, the internet that says pool that it is twitter there have been absolutely horrible things said about dijonai carrington obviously, a black woman. there have been terrible things said about caitlin clark, their terrible things said about me, terrible things said about you. but this helen, not about me. >> snow but this has been but no joking. >> yeah. you and i as white people, we have no idea what it's like to be. >> oh, no, of course. and deal with that on the internet. horrible. that's in my brain 24/7 years sports journalist. what is your reaction to the players union statement accusing you of being in decent insincere unprofessional. i mean, ho

professor mike clark, ou ve elected._ the metropolitan police in london have revealed that 19 women made allegations of rape and sexual assault against the former harrods boss mohammed al fayed over the past two decades but no further action was taken. a bbc documentary last thursday has led to many more women coming forward with allegations about al fayed who died last year. now the police say they're exploring whether any other individuals could be pursued for criminal offences. 0ur uk correspondent, daniel sandford, has more. our uk correspondent, - daniel s-s more. our uk correspondent, daniels ., n our uk correspondent, daniels ., m elected. professor mike clark, ou ve elected. professor mike clark, you very much- _ the metropolitan police in london have revealed that 19 women made allegations of rape and sexual assault against the former harrods boss mohammed al fayed over the past two decades but no further action was taken. a bbc documentary last thursday has led to many more women coming forward with allegations

jill clark galou, jill clark galou is an activist for peace and latin american solidarity in several organizations, includes the venezuela solidarity network, the america's without sanctions campaign, the friends of latin america and the nicaragua solidarity coalition and her articles have been published in the council on hemispheric affairs, counterpunch, popular resistance and the lines for global justice. all right, jill clark, a good welcome economic divide. it's a pleasure to be here, thank you. take a look at the presidential election, you have again the us coming out in opposition, uh, it has come out rejecting the results calling it bogus, and it's even back the opposition to the hilts sounds like another wong guide out. why is the us you think so eager to interfere in the elections in venezuela like it has done in the past and again in particular when we see what it did with guido? well, the us, there are several things, but the us has never forgiven venezuela. for taking back its oil profits and using them for the people of venezuela. the united states was and us companies

all right, jill clark, welcome to economic divide. it's a pleasure to be here, thank you. take a look at the presidential election, you have again the us coming out in opposition. uh, it has come out rejecting the results, calling it bogus, and it's even back the opposition to the hilts sounds like another long guide out. why is the us you think so eager to interfere and? elections in venezuela like it has done in the past and again in particular when we see what it did with guido. well, the us, there are several things, but the us has never forgiven venezuela for taking back its oil profits and using them for the people of venezuela. the united states was and us companies, particularly were getting ridiculous rates off the royalty. from venezuela's oil, and under president hugo chávez, and continued under nicolas maduro, the venezuelan government keeps those profits for its own country, for the development of its country, and so that is one thing that the us and corporations that run the us government are not happy with venezuela about, another thing is that under preside

>> just to see the fever game. >> caitlin clark. >> clark, 22 in number and in age, just led the feverut not the only one. another rookie, angel reese, made her mark too. >> she is the best offensive rebounder in the league. >> but the real breakthrough star of this wnba season is the w itself. building off a college season in which, unimaginable just a few years ago, the women's championship game outdrew the men's, w games can draw more eyeballs than nba games do. leaguewide, attendance is up 48%. in minnesota, napheesa collier is this season's defensive player of the year. >> target practice! >> she just dropped 80 points in the first two playoff games. collier was drafted in 2019 and bridges two eras of the wnba. we asked her about the difference this year. >> home and away you look into the crowds, what are you seeing? >> people. which is what we want. it makes the game so, so fun. it's like you're sixth man when you're at home and when you're away you just can't wait to silence the crowd and that's like the best feeling ever. >> you figured out a way to benefit from a full crowd e

caitlin clark's rookie season comes to an end in a playoff heartbreaker. "early today" starts right now. >>> good to be with you this morning. i'm frances rivera. we start with breaking news. new york city mayor eric adams is expected to face federal charges as early as today, according to two sources familiar with the matter. it would be the first time in history a new york city mayor has been indicted while in office. nbc new york's jonathan dienst has more. >> reporter: mayor eric adams set to be the first new york city mayor to face federal criminal charges, according to two sources familiar with the matter. details of the expected criminal counts not yet known, but the mayor and his administration have been under scrutiny amid several ongoing criminal investigations. among them, a campaign finance investigation where questions have swirled if the mayor's past campaign took foreign money from individuals in turkey and whether the mayor had played any role in that matter. the mayor has repeatedly denied any wrongdoing and issued a statement. >> my fello

there isn't the caitlin clark frenzy that there was all season long.land tomorrow, after a summer when its very future seemed in doubt. the league has been restructured with some frantic recruitment over the summer. among the new arrivals is the american charles thompson. for inspiration, he can to look to his father, who twice boxed for the heavyweight title of the world. our sports correspondent joe wilson has the story. charles thompson — new basketball professional in leicester, nicknamed that bear. tony thompson, from orphanage to world title contender, fought tony klitschko twice. he didn't fought tony klitschko twice. he: didn't start boxing till he was about 30, but he was never like, "if i started earlier, i could've done this or that." he's never had that mindset, it was always a push through mindset.— mindset, it was always a push through mindset. some of the best fiuuhtin through mindset. some of the best fighting comes _ through mindset. some of the best fighting comes from _ through mindset. some of the best fighting comes from best _ thr

superintendent clark says this has really cut down distractions for students in those schools. and he says a number of disciplinary incidents have also dropped. plus, they're finding other benefits. >> what we're finding at the schools that have implemented this during lunch time and passing period, kids are talking to one another. they're getting to know people. they're like, they got to sit down and talk when they have their cell phones, you'll see them. they'll be at a table and everyone will just have their face in the phones and no one's talking to each other. no one's doing things. and this just kind of takes that away. >> superintendent clark is applauding governor gavin newsom's move, signing a new law monday that california will have to create rules restricting student smartphone use to try to minimize distractions in the classroom and address the mental health impacts of social media on children. >> bills like these are necessary to really bring the conversation home and give schools and districts the backing to start to make some of these tough decisions around the u

clark. out top buries the 3 pointer. that was part of the 12 2 run to give the fever a 71 70 lead. 25 for clark. but it wasn't enough cause with under a minute to go. marina mabry takes the pass and hits the open 3 pointer. the son goes up 81 to 77. neighbor had 17 points as the sun get the win, not clark and the fever out of the playoffs. 87 to 81. finally tonight, it looks like the fan who caught shohei ohtani's 50th homer made the right choice and turning down the dodgers money offer at least from financial standpoint, collectibles marketplace goldens announced today that it will be auctioning off ohtani's fifty-fifty homer and the starting price. just a cool half million dollars. ohtani is the only baseball player ever to hit 5th of the major league player to hit 50 home runs, steal 50 bases in the same season is currently at 53 homers. 55 steals now. prospective buyers can buy the ball out right for 4.5 million dollars exclusively between september 27th and october 9th. that seems like a bargain to me. i think i'm g

applause] and we are here to officially swear in the mex recreation and parks department commissioner clark herrera! to know sonia is to love her and when i say love, if you don't fall in love with her when you meet her, something is wrong with you. she instantly takes you in and i don't even remember where we met but every time when i was as executive director of african-american director arts and culture complex, she was always there to land support and provide advise and willing to go out of her way to get somebody to provide the financial resources to make things happen. and i don't know if you remember this, sonia, i remember when the culture complex was at the young museum. the young museum worked with my kids and they were doing braiding and fun examine music performance and everything, and we had such a great time. and i remember seeing sonia and sonia had a really pretty necklace and i was like, ooh, that's cute, and she took it off and put it on my neck. that's the person she is, she brings, joy laughter and excitement, and that's why i want her on the rec and park commission. [ch

i just wanted to retire. >> reporter: clarke knows a thing or two about books. of writers. >> welcome to the 11th annual hobart festival of women writers. >> reporter: clarke co-founded a weekend of female focused readings and workshops in hobart. >> the second stanza, the phrase i used, this precious, this hateful earth. >> reporter: writers and readers make pilgrimages to hobart in part for what the town represents. >> they like to feel like they are in a place where books matter because i think a lot of people are in places where books don't matter. >> reporter: you won't find all the latest bestsellers in hobart. almost everything is secondhand. and nobody here is getting rich. for the shop owners, these stores are a labor of love, a new chapter in their lives. i do, yes. it looks mysterious to me. $2 gets you a book and a cookie at the hobart farmers market. who knows? he may one day open the village's eighth bookstore. don dales thinks there's still room to grow. >> people like a book. they like to see them on the shelves. they like to see the spine of the

catherine clark: i always wanted kids. i love kids.ut economically, i don't really know of anyone who can swing it anymore. even parents that are working full time, they can't afford childcare. they don't have a village to help them raise them. cecelia: i'm grateful that we are in, like a stable financial situation. still, it's difficult to raise a child. we don't have any family close by. we have friends who also have kids, so they are also busy taking care of their families. it's difficult. we don't we don't have anyone. trevor: every year that comes out, a new statistic of whether or not we've hit the turning point for climate change. and that's something that i take into consideration when it comes to starting a family, because i don't want to raise a child. b in a world that every year gets closer and closer to becoming uninhabitable. cazoshay: in may of 2017, i was struck by a car that was traveling 48 mph while crossing -- miles-per-hour while crossing the street, and as a result of that, i ended up with several long term disabi

chippy early on, clark talks she was fouled there clark, the first rookie ever to go for 25 points, five plus rebounds and five plus assist in a playoff game. but it was not enough last night to sun beat the fever 87 at one defendants off the sweep and advance to the semifinals for the sixth consecutive season. >> but here was clark though after the game on her rookie season good get a little taste of what's possible for the organization for this franchise. and there's a lot for us to hold our heads high out his. team one in five games two years ago where a young group of pretty inexperienced grew but we came together and had a lot of fun plane with one another. and that's sometimes the worst part of it is, you feel like you're really playing your best basketball and then it has to end now after the game is sun's alyssa thomas said that she had been victim of online racial abuse by the fever's fans and she called for the wnba to step in and do something about it i've never been called the things that i it's been called on social media and there's no place for it in basketball is hea

one press named clark rookie of the year.ilson became the first player in wnba history to score over a thousand points in a season. clark scored the most points in a single season for a rookie, averaging 19.2 points. >>> nfl stadiums are facing some big changes this season, face scanning technology. it's required for workers and now rolling out for fans. while it gets you inside the stadium faster, there is are some concerns over peyersy. priscilla thompson tries out. >> >> reporter: at mercedes-benz stadium in atlanta, the falcons have not only the hearts of these fans, but now the nfl has many of their face taos. new technology by wicket, rolling out at nfl stadiums has fans in some locations lining up. and facing off with these cameras. the league is using facial authentication so fans can get into the stadium without showing a ticket. grab their food without cash, and buy their drinks without a credit card. >> just friends. >> got to drink. >> reporter: carl cheerburg -- >> i remember going to go grab a beer of downs and

clark says and attempted murder charge could mean up to life in prison. >> which dunlap says the teen from tracy does not deserve really, you know, shows genuine remorse. >> for being involved in this incident in the first place, san francisco police say during the attempted robbery both pearsall and the 17 year-old were shot across the street and saw the police cruiser there. he held up his arm to show them that he was shot. meantime, clark says while da brooke aenkins decides that she wants to push for the 17 year-old to be tried as an adult, the national attention on this case could elevate it to that level. the da's office is recognizing that this is a national case. >> that the narrative in san francisco about crying being out of control is something that could veigh into that decision. but i think at this point it's still too early to tell whether this case gets to adult court. >> in san francisco jacmel that kron, 4 news. >> hundreds of stolen catalytic converters have been found in san pablo. investigators also found 1100 pounds of copper wire. police say they found the stolen

now i want to bring in melanie flax. >> well, she is the president of the clark county commission in ohio. that county includes springfield wilt as a republican and commissioner. i appreciate your time. so you know, as omar obviously is reporting from springfield, springfield is the largest town in clark county now, your town is in the center of the presidential election. so you have been put in a position to do something that i'm sure you never imagined you would be doing, which is actually looking into claims about haitians eating the pets to confirm whether or not it actually had occurred what did you find we have real problems here in clark county, ohio and that is not one of we have had one call to our dispatch center making those claims and when it was followed up on it was not substantiated and we have seen no other reports of that alright so one call we do have good. >> we do have challenges here. >> i mean, we do have challenges from the influx of haitian immigrants and refugees to our community leaders both in the county and the city are working together to stay focused on

clark led indiana to its first in eight years.t season sara it will be an overflow crowd when they come in here to play the golden state valkyries. >> we the city hall insiders have a formula: grow the system, exploit the system. take mark farrell's record. after receiving the largest ethics fine in city history for breaking campaign laws. mark authorized a commission almost every year he was in office. he was even caught taking donations from people he would then appoint to commissions, including a felon convicted of bribery. san francisco's challenges demand urgency, not more of the same failed insiders. >>> message in a bottle stories are interesting , and we have one tonight written by a couple bay area kids that ended up all the way in australia. >> so please write back to me when hundred sunnyvale, california. wow. >> there was a little bit of a catch. a group of hikers in australia found a bottle with that message inside that said it was from california. turns out the journey wasn't quite as long as it seemed. the group fou

clark led indiana to its first in eight years.n overflow crowd when they come in here to play the golden state valkyries. >> we >>> message in a bottle stories are interesting , and we have one tonight written by a couple bay area kids that ended up all the way in australia. >> so please write back to me when hundred sunnyvale, california. wow. >> there was a little bit of a catch. a group of hikers in australia found a bottle with that message inside that said it was from california. turns out the journey wasn't quite as long as it seemed. the group found a bottle when they were cleaning up trash near the bay earlier this week in australia. the letter inside was written by three girls from sunnyvale tainted dated 2016. they were on vacation in fiji, but this was still quite the journey. it traveled almost 2 dozen miles to queens in. the letter asked whoever found it to write them back. they found out the home was sold two years after the letter was written, so they turned to social media. >> apparently someone had gotten in conta

it's not just caitlin clark and angel. have brianna in new york.m media deal, which was important for the stability of the league. we have a lot of upside. >> how much did the olympics help our hurt you? >> we do take an olympic break, but since we have a lot going in, coming off of that, the women, u.s. women won the gold medal, but it was a highly competitive game against france. we nailed about 17% of our players born outside the united states. so mare. i think it was a good thing to raise. i was in paris. france, belgium, u.s., france, france being in both gold medal games, men and women, which was exciting because you had the hometown crowd. >> it wasn't just the women's basketball. it was women's volleyball, whims sports is taking off, it seems to me. >> yeah, it's a confluence of a lot of elements. we raised capital 2 1/2 years ago when no one was thinking about investing in sports. now we're getting calls, private equity. >> let's go to that question which raises some sensitivities of rivalries between players. in the case of angel reese wh

we used car came stack of these materials which are not renewable and clark is. we are decreasing several orders of magnitude not only the amount of energy that we're required to produce clark, 20 times lower or more. and also the c o 2 emission associated with the car production . in addition, cork is a good insulator and fire resistant. the trees evolve their unique part to protect themselves against forest fires. court is used everywhere. even in nasa spacecraft . we're sure to have a lot to learn from nature. i think it's the best guidelines for our future because we, as humans, tend to use all sorts of different materials to combine them together very efficiently. but then we know, nowadays there is a huge problem connected. we do recycle ability of such materials. back on the court plantation, the harvest is now well under way, but carlos is worried, as fewer and fewer people are choosing to go into the profession. you have if there's a lot of i got fluids, they're going to be it's difficult to find people's, these battles. nobody's going to find like worki

. >> reporter: it was his son who was killed a year ago when the bus crashed. >> my son from aiden clarkby an immigrant from haiti. this tragedy is felt all over this community, the state, and even the nation. but don't spin this towards hate. >> reporter: in campaign talk there's often no room for nuance, but to understand immigration in this town and this country, nuance is essential. for "eye on america," lilia luciano, springfield ohio. >> margaret: a uniquely new york tribute to the heroes of the september 11th attacks. that's next. >> announcer: this portion of the "cbs evening news" is sponsored by eylea hd. ♪ ♪ sponsored by eylea hd. if you have wet amd, you never want to lose sight of the things you love. some things should stand the test of time. long-lasting eylea hd could significantly improve your vision. more people on eylea hd had no fluid in the retina, compared to those on eylea at 4 months. eylea hd is the only wet amd therapy that helped 8 out of 10 people go up to 4 months between injections, after 3 initial monthly treatments. if you have an eye infection, eye pain o

the harvested cort clark is sent to factories for further processing. it is heated press and as shown here, cut into small slices for champagne corks, millions per day. one of particles, quartz regions, and one of only a handful in the world is kusha at this expedition, the 1st time material is showcased in all its glory. while more change explains, there's a lot more to court, then corks. according to the the let them in. but the workers come directly from the bark, no way equal, squints mint to those or so that's, that's up. and the rest of the point blank is then process for installation material and then, well, elements or corks made from the granules, all with that mission. but as i said for this, they include without at the university of a viable city, miguel, no vice is working on sustainable building materials to rise from court. the material is light and elastic and could be an effective alternative to conventional synthetic materials, which although efficient are bad for the environment. the fuse car came to as of these materials which are not

clark, back to you. there you go. that is correct. it is.'s a lot of cloud cover out there, and it is a cool pattern. you know, usually this time of year, fog bank is, you know, it's almost done here, but there's a lot to go around. 50s on the temps, even concord livermore are saying cloudy. and that's a low cloud deck, not higher mid level clouds. the low we had last couple of days, the second in the week. that's pretty impressive for this time of year. really is now into southern california but left behind a lot of moisture in the form of a big fog bank drizzle is there, coast and bay fog, then sun. little warmer. we've been below, so now we're just getting near average to slightly below. all right. sal is here. i wouldn't say friday light really, but there's still a few things going on. >> yeah, there are a couple of things going on. the toll plaza area, we had a crash reported just outside of the macarthur or just inside of the macarthur maze on westbound 80, and that's where the fire trucks were going. but it turned out to be maybe not

i'm dave clark. >> good morning i'm pam cook. it's friday september 20th. let's check in with steve paulson as we head into fall right this sunday. >> fall officially begins. that is correct. and boy, if you're a dreamforce, you had some unusually nice september weather. it can get darn hot as anybody in the city will tell you in september, but so far it's been nice. 50s on the temps. another big fog bank. there's plenty to go around i think it's not done moving inland yet. our low is now hanging out down in los angeles so a big fog may drizzle a little mist drizzle, coast and bay fog, then sun. it will be warmer inland, but we're gradually jumping up here. not not a big one, but near average now 6070s to low 80s. all right. this man had a busy day thursday. let's hope today's a little quieter. >> yeah i'd like to have a nice, easy day. i think the commuters agree with me on that. let's go out and take a look at what we have. we're off to a good start. and this is a look at the macarthur maze. you can see that traffic looks very good with no major issues co

donna marie clark. >> michael j clark. emma clark. >> james clear. jeff usually clouded. >> stephen coakley. jeffrey alan cole. >> petition cody. jason matthew coffee. kevin:. >> anthony joseph. >> mark joseph. christopher michael. kevin nathaniel. coleman. scott thomas coleman. liam joseph cahoon. robert d colin. jean marie collin. >> john michael collins. >> patricia malaya culloden or. linda m colsn. >> and my friend susan and also, my brother michael francis lynch. i look forward to that they were we can all be together again. i ask everybody out there watching this to pray for unity and peace. thank you. >> my brother, robert t bobby hughes junior and our family friend judy hazel fernandez >> bobby, you're beautiful and inspections smile is missed and loved every day. you have no idea of a major impact your life has left on all of our hearts. i can't believe you are gone 23 years. the sadness and emptiness we all feel missing you is indescribable. thank you for watching over all of us after these years. you are loved and missed so much and you a

a cut out of clark holding a basketball while wearing indiana fever jersey.f my favorites and daughter's favorite. corn maze tributes is about the biggest honor someone can receive in the midwest. >> dana: i'm surprised charlie who is from iowa and caitlin clark fan didn't have that first. beat her to the punch there, harold. greg, you are next. >> greg: his omts are always corny. that's for the kids at home. tonight we're back tulsi gabbard, michael loftus, kat timpf, tyrus, 10:00 p.m. let's do this. ♪ yeah oh, baby. fall's coming and do you know who is enjoying the leaves? look at joy behar out there just. [laughter] frolicking in the leaf pile at the outside the studios in new york. look at her. she can't get it enough. sometimes gets a little confused in the leaf pile. she looking for some food. no crap services is over there, joy that's actually a baby must cox i don't know you knew what that is. the point defiance zoo in tacoma, washington. >> judge jeanine: i would like to get one of those. what did you say it is? >> dana: a brazilian dog is going vira

orders of magnitude not only the amount of energy that we're required to produce clark, 20 times know or, or more. and also the c o 2 emission associated with the car production. in addition, cork is a good insulator and fire resistant. the trees evolve their unique part to protect themselves against forest fires. court is used everywhere. even in nasa spacecraft . we're sure to have a lot to learn from nature. i think it's the best guidelines for our future because we, as humans, tend to use all sorts of different materials to combine them together very efficiently. but then we know, nowadays there is a huge problem connected. we do recycle ability of such materials, back on the corks plantation. the harvest is now well underway. the colors is worried, as fewer and fewer people are choosing to go into the profession. you have if it's a little i got the fluids and it's difficult to find people's these data. somebody worked. so i like working here just like my father before me the middle so i carry on. god. it's good for me to just put one is out in the fresh air and a 5. i'm not at a

six or seven in the station hospital at near clark field and dozen navy nurses on naval base. busy maternity ward. early follow 1941 things began to change as troops came from the states. the nurses numbers grown to 105. the possibility of war was on everyone's blind. >> there was something going on that they didn't want nobody to know about. >> i was out follow the middle of the pacific and the area of the mariana islands we saw japanese slips that day and we were ordered to put on the brightest clothes and go on top deck and play games where gi's were secreted before and out of sight. >> flews of pearl harbor came as unexpectedly as had the attack. >> the commanding officer want today see us all and he told us that, of course, pearl harbor had been bombed. i want to tell you something, he said, this is an unusual situation. and we don't know what will ever happen, so he said, i want each one of you to remember that you are an american. you are an officer follow the united states army and if you know what your duties and your responsibility is, he said, there may come a time

. >> reporter: in a city meeting last night, the parents of 11-year-old aiden clark spoke. aiden was killed in a school bus crash last year after a jury found a haitian immigrant guilty and tensions escalated. >> i said to aiden that i would try to make a difference in his honor. this is it. >> reporter: tonight they're urging politicians and others to stop using their son's death to spread hate. >> you know that one of the worst feelings in the world is to not be able to protect your child. even worse, we can't

this cartoon the journal itself this is the cover of it it in the clark historical library at central michigan university in mount pleasant, which is a fantastic library. it's got a lot of original material and it's in the middle of the state. so you everyone would go up there and visit. and i do recommend that. but this a document or a book, an artifact that has been with the clerk for some time. and i'll try to explain how i came across it. as we go through the talk this is the interior of it and it may appear that it is a diary or a journal, but really what it is, is the author of it. 20 years after the civil war took the letters that she had written to her soldier husband and that he had written to her and she copied them into this book, this journal. and the suspicion, of course, that those letters were starting to fall apart and she wanted to preserve the story. how do we know that this is authentic? we don't have the original copies anymore. they did obviously get destroyed or they just fell into pieces and were thrown away. but when you read the journal, you find out that ther

thank you very much for joining us as calling clark director of research at this funds center. thanks for your time. i. in the spring analysis here is more wanting to show our senior political analyst joining us from paris, more one, as we try to bring all of this together, we've have 34 hours to analyze what's going on. now to try and understand it, what it means and where it might be taking us. how are you looking at this right now? yeah, we guys told me that 4 weeks or 4 months, really. because as you can use organization, we have correspond immediately in the industry as well, but really to digest and to transform those fairly perceptions into deeper and more meaningful conceptions of security of war over escalation of cyber attacks that are and so on, so forth. i think it's going to take us much longer to be able to really digest and conceptualize all of it. but again, from a very, fairly, an initial reaction analysis of what you're seeing is that is that is escalating.

as it was, clark's clark reported that the clubs and activities that had been designed to improve the social had instead become what she called hotbeds of discontent, as participants inevitably slid toward a serious contemplation of their economic problems, which they no power to solve. after speaking with homestead leaders, residents and observing the situation for herself, clark said the solution was clear special skills needed to send in music leaders, quote, to help meet the need the emergency situation as as the long term plan she in every one of these colonies project managers and educational supervisors me the desperate need for recreation to keep up morale and carry the homesteaders through the present pioneer period without exception. often they regarded musical leadership for the adult homesteaders as the first important assistance that special skills could give. i love that idea of sending in these music leaders as the superheroes that are going to save the resettlement administration. so to direct the music activities that they found charles seeger, who was a musicologist

now the man nathan clark, has suffered the tragic death of his 11 year old boy, aiden clark.ly horrible . a immigrant from haiti horrible. a immigrant from haiti ran his minivan into a school bus . more ran his minivan into a school bus. more than 20 were injured and aiden clark was killed , and aiden clark was killed, which is obviously tragic and horrific. but the bizarre and shocking development is that the father said, i wish that my son was killed by a 60 year old white man and his point being that it wouldn't then be politicised, and he's saying that trump and vans have to stop mentioning it and they should apologise. but so that's very disturbing in many ways. obviously he suffered this tragedy, but it is, of course, completely legitimate to question whether this man should have been here because he had an invalid driving license. yeah, he clearly didn't know the rules of the road in america. or at least he was not a good driver. and these things are relevant. and these things are relevant. and he crashed into a school bus.so and he crashed into a school bus. so then t

fr it also says we heart caitlin clark.ites as well. >> a corn maze trip is about the biggese cat honor someone cd receive in the midwest. >> i'm really surprised that the executive sur producer ofe america's newsroom, charlie horan, who is from iowa and a big caitlin clarke fan her t, didn'tgreg, have that first. >> and you really beat her to the punch there. you your next his his hometown is are always corny. >> that's for the kids at home . all right. tonight, we're back. we've got a great show. tulsi gabbar d, michael loftus, kirk, courage. ted, bev, let's do this. >> yeah, baby. enj >> that was coming. >> and you know who is enjoyinge the leaves? look at joy bay are ou t there just frolicking in the leafou piletsid and outside the studios in new york, i look at her, she can't get it in. sometimes she gets a little confused in the leaf pile. >> she's looking for some food. no craft services is over there. joy. >> anyway, there is grandma. a y >> yes. says that's actually a baby musk oxco. oh, yeah. i didn't know. you kn

six or seven in the station hospital near clark field. in the naval base.navy nurses were stationed on guam 1600 miles to the east. duty in the tropics consisted of routine nursing duties on awards or in surgery. a busy maternity ward yet ample free time to enjoy the pleasures and adventures of life overseas. but early in 1941, things began to change as more troops came in from the states. training stepped up with plastic air raid and blackout drills. the nurses number and a gram to 105. the possibility of war was on everyone's mind. >> they had completely closed off the rest even the native people and guam. if they were closed off there's something going on they didn't want somebody to know about. >> the middle of the specific we saw some japanese ships. we were ordered to put on her brightest close, we girls and go ons. top deck and plate deck games. the gis were secreted below and out of sight. >> and news of pearl harbor came as unexpectedly as the attack. >> the commanding officer and he told us pearl harbor had been bombed. i want to tell you somethin