collins promised the video would prove his innocence.e claims the officer harassed him and sprayed him with mace. >> i can watch the video and we can probably try to do this friday or something like that. >> okay. whenever you want. >> so i will watch the video and try to get you bacin here this week. >> oka >>ank you. e did requt a vio. we can look and see. only thing we're going to see is the officer's reaction because it's so dark on the range those times of the morning that you won't see the spit and you wouldn't see the spit even if it was daytime probably. so we'll see. look at it and take a look at it. >> they're not trying to hear you carry on about a situation where there's an argument or something like that. they want to know, did you spit? that's all they want to know. >> you're saying? >> no, i didn't spit. it's obvious on the tape. >> less than a week later, collins was back in the disciplinary office for the completion of his hearing. >> okay. you asked me to watch the video. this is what i saw on the video. this is a photo

mike collins said i will take the other side of the trade. mike collins is in the money. michele is in trouble. you can be right about inflation but wrong about a market? bob: it is true. before you claim i have been wrong about everything -- jonathan: i certainly have not done that. bob: yields could be higher and should be approaching 3% now. the other thing we have seen is the weight of quantitative easing that has come in and suffocated the market. it is that weight of the cash that has kept yields in a very narrow range. 2.15 to 2.50, for most of this year. there has been a bear market. it has been on the front end of the curve. that is where the fed will surprise. they will raise rates in december. it will be the third time. it does not make any sense to me that they are still going this low unless you look at qe coming into the markets and supporting that. jonathan: i wish we had a camera and a microphone during the commercial break for the conversation bob and i are about to have t. everyone sticking with us. mike collins, bob michele, and marilyn watson. coming u

morgan, marilyn watson from blackrock and michael collins from pgim. at the situation, we barely discussed fed chair janet yellen staying on his fed chair in the previous segment. why? bob: i think her time has come and gone. i think she did well in the aftermath of the financial crisis helping to continue bernanke's policies. i think the administration feels they need a breath of fresh air to come in particularly if they're trying to pull the republicans along with them and trying to bring the rest of congress with them. jonathan: i thought she signed a resignation letter off the back of the jackson hole speech which she defended the regulatory regime. you put the emphasis on deregulation. is that ultimately look at sign a resignation letter as well? mike: i think so. she pushed back against trump's emphasis on deregulating the banks. in her defense, that is the right move. one of the best things that is -- that has happened in the cycle with the regulatory pushback has been the fact that banks are in as good as financial shape as they have never been

mike collins? mike: powell. marilyn: powell. bob: powell.redit -- wait for the correction, or it's not getting any cheaper? mike: i think you sell and wait for the opportunity to buy at wider spreads. bob: buy all day long. marilyn: stay in it for now. jonathan: bund yields, higher or lower year and? -- end? mike: lower. bob: higher. marilyn: higher. jonathan: that does it for us. thank you very much for joining me. mike collins, bob michele, and marilyn watson. that does it for us. from new york we will see you , next friday at the same time. 12:00 new york time, 5:00 p.m. in london. i imagine by then, we might know who the next fed chair is. this is "bloomberg real yield." ♪ ♪ i'm done. done with figuring it out for myself. i'm done with surprises. i'm done with complicated. if you're on medicare, and ready to be done with complicated, turn to unitedhealthcare and our medicare advantage plans... like aarp medicarecomplete. these plans can combine your hospital and doctor coverage, with prescription drug coverage and more, all in one plan f

collins worked on. last week we heard a number of shocking stories about government malfeasance such as when chairman goodlatte's investigation that the government settled and revealed that the obama justice department had funneled money to political allied groups and we're grateful to that but today we are taking up h.r. 469. i'm thrilled this legislation includes the judgment fund transparency act. as i said, the purpose of this act is really very simple. actually contrary to what's been said, it's to bring simplicity, it's to bring transparency. this bill will go a long way providing our constituents and taxpayers a better idea how their tax dollars are spent. heaven knows and for heaven's sakes people know that the federal government makes mistakes. it is not perfect. it's prone to errors and can harm individuals. when that happens, when these -- especially when these errors are particularly egregious, the government is sued and damages can be set. congress have sorted through claims and make approp

collins was supposed to graduate from bowie state university date later. sean urbanski is potentially facing life without parole, plus 20 years for the murder and hate crime charges. >>> it is very clear speaking to the students here at bowie state university that richard collins still plays a major role in their lives. tonight, they believe that the hate crime charge is a step in the right di on the campus. >> reporter: richard collins was a classmate, a mentor and friend. >> richard told me about the military program here and bowie state university, and one of the best programs i've been a part of. >> reporter: he was killed  because of his race, something students still find hard to believe. >> you know, our history, we come from a terrible past, and for this to still go on now? like really? he was on the right path. >> i didn't think it was right, and i didn't think it was. [ inaudible ] i think that it is very good. i think that it's the start of, you know, some justice. >> reporter: many say his presence will >> he helped me to push through whateve

this is wayne collins. he is the brother of noah collins and about 1850, he moved to southern ohio. we have heard that before, where the worst came from. and he is in his union army uniform. thought, this is it. william collins must've seen little sorrel, and wrote back to his brother and said, guess who stonewall jackson is wr riding? tol, he never came close stonewall jackson, but he had a very good friend who was involved in the shenandoah campaign, and was actively at harpers ferry in september of 1862, when jackson's army took fact camerry, and in face-to-face with stonewall jackson, on his horse, ask his black servants not be confiscated by the confederacy. and i believe that did happen, that his regiment's servants were spared from that. so, william trimble, very close to win collins, they were business partners, they went to the same church, they were active in together in ohio. he could have been the source of the story, and a quebec to we them collins i got back to noah collins, that that is where the horse came from. here is another interesting picture. nameds a pacing ma

turning to bob lange and tim collins that i have done great work on this show.oth lange and collins took two weeks to get a relevant on the stock they're looking at that's the sign that a break out or break down of some magnitude pay be upon us they love strong situations but they also like to time their buys after pull backs get that better entry point they care about bases. when a stock is overbought it's ripe for pull back one for many buyers taking supply, tend to snapback if they're gotten too far away from the longer term trend line a stock can fall so far, so fast that you should expect a snapback because it's technically oversold we see these patterns constantly they're carters that a change in direction is about to occur. if you were debating buying a stock after you've done all the research and find a stock that's overbought, i usually tell you to wait for a pull back. lange and collins done enough work to know that the advance and stock shoot directions, and we chase some of the move back to better entry points charting is tricky periodically some sto

. >> reporter: collin has done roughly 1,000 hours of yoga in his lifetime, but it was a few months ago at this equinox gym in san francisco that he says he got a yoga lesson he'll never forget. >> as soon as he walked in he asked me to spread my legs against the wall. um, it's not related to any yoga pose i've ever done. >> reporter: he said a yoga teacher took a sudden interest in him no august. first he said there was an inappropriate touch that happened in class. >> he cupped my testicles and i didn't see that coming and didn't know quite what to think, but i also wouldn't presume it was anything more than a horrific accident. >> reporter: but he said when he was offered private lessons after class, the touching turned to sexual assault. a letter written to the gym said there was unwanted contact of his genitals and buttocks, and unusually prolonged physical contact. >> that's when i noticed i guess what i would describing as a bulge in his pants. >> reporter: collin complained to equinox and filed a police report. police warned him it would be tough to prosecute even though surveil

francis collins, and dr. scott gottlieb, who is commissioner of the food and drug administration who was confirmed in may of this year. dr. mccants cats, why don't we begin with you and ask each of you to please summarize your comments in about five minutes. >> thank you senator alexander. chairman alexander, ranking member murray, else members of the committee, thank you for inviting me to testify at this important hearing. i'm honored to testify along with my colleagues from the department of health and human services on the federal response to the opioid crisis. over the past 15 years communities across our nation have been devastated by increasing prescription and elicit opioid abuse addiction and overdose. in 2016, over11 million americans misused prescription opioids, nearly $1 million used heroin, and 2.1 million had an opioid use disorder due to prescription opioids use or heroin. most alarming are the continued increases in deaths, especially the increase in deaths involving fentanyl and other highly

on may 20 when police say urbanski told collins to move. collins was waiting with friends at a bus stop, and when he didn't, police say it was all caught on camera, an unprovoked urbanski stabbed collins, and he later died of his injury. we know urbanski was a member of a hate group, but that was not enough for police to charge urbanski with a hate crime immediately. it took two months to through his cell phones, computers, tablets. now we know they believe they have the evidence that will carry this charge, and hold it up when the trial, everything goes to trial in january. we're in prince george's county this afternoon. stephanie ramirez, wusa9. >> collins was supposed to graduate the next day from buoy state. >>> prosecutors were seeking life without parole. with the hate crime, urbanski could face an additional 20 years on top of that. >>> tonight the man who jumped a white house barrier is in police custody. we still don't know why he allegedly did it, or what his name is. investigators were also called in to look at a suspicious packa

the victim richard collins iii, bowie university student. commissioned after his rotc program as a second lieutenant in the army, waiting for a bus when according to authorities and they say it's on camera, sean urbansky appears, says a few words and without warning stabs collins in the chest. almost immediately the campus community and the investigators found on ubansky social media footprint evidence that he looked to racist and hate-filled websites. now the state's attorney says they looked at all the digital evidence and they believe that that is, in fact, the reason why collins was murdered because he was black. >> there was lots of digital evidence, including a phone in this case. other evidence. after analyzing all the evidence we are comfortable now we have enough evidence to file a hate crime charge. brad: the judge just signed the indictment at 5:00 we'll have reaction from the campus. in upper marlboro, brad bell, abc7 news. nancy: thank you. prince george's county police making an arrest in connec to saturday's shooting in colleg

how can collin -- a martyr to what? could someone as powerful, wealthy and celebrated as collin kaepernick be a martyr? >> well, the martyr there is in his job. he has lost his job. he is much better than many backup quarterbacks in the nfl and no nfl owner will hire right now. is he available. he? in great shape. is he a great quarterback because he has spoken out. this is actually throughout human history. >> tucker: so, wait, you agree -- wait, hold on. i don't think i could bear to hear collin kaepernick or any professional athlete compared to a character out of the bible. come on now. that's too stupid. are you saying you think that collin kaepernick is a martyr? >> i think if you put it in context of his job. obviously he wasn't lost his life in the traditional definition of martyr. but if we apply it like we do with the english language to different circumstances and analogies in this case he has lost his job for speaking up against oppression, against black people through systemic means in this country that is a

republican susan collins of maine is staying in the u.s. senate.ended speculation about a possible run for governor in 2018. she says she believes she could do more for maine by remaining in the sharply divided senate. percy is up for reelection in 2020. the european commission presence of the united kingdom must commit to paying the european union what it owes before brexit negotiations progressed. said theote speech, he process will take longer than initially thought. the eu brexit negotiator said yesterday that payment talks had reached what he called a disturbing deadlock. after withdrawing earlier this week, the kenyan opposition leader could reenter his countries presidential election on october 26. up the he would run government and commission accepted demands for reforms. his legal challenge led the kenyan supreme court to annul the presidents august reelection over irregularities. a day,news, 24 hours powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in over 120 countries. i'm mark crumpton, this is bloomberg. takingpresident trump some o

marilyn watson from blackrock , and michael collins from pgim.on, we barely discussed fed chair janet yellen staying on his fed chair in the previous segment. why? bob: i think her time has come and gone. i think she did well in the aftermath of the financial crisis helping to continue bernanke's policies. i think the administration feels they need a breath of fresh air to come in particularly if they're trying to pull the republicans along with them and trying to bring the rest of congress with them. jonathan: i thought she signed a resignation letter off the back of the jackson hole speech which she defended the regulatory regime. you put the emphasis on deregulation. is that ultimately look at sign a resignation letter as well? mike: i think so. she pushed back against trump's emphasis on deregulating the banks. in her defense, that is the right move. one of the best things that is -- that has happened in the cycle with the regulatory pushback has been the fact that banks are in as good as financial shape as they have never been in our career.

today a grand jury indicted sean your ban ski in the death of richard collins. paul wagner is live in upper marlboro tonight with the detailsment. >>reporter: hi there, shawn. sean your ban ski has been locked up since may. his trial is in january and it took all this time for investigators to go through his digital footprint on his computers and phones to finally get enough evidence they said to convince a jury that he because he was black. the evidence in this case again was of a digital nature. there was lots and lots of digital evidence, including a phone in this case, and other evidence. after analyzing all of that evidence we are comfortable now that we have enough evidence to file a hate crime charge. the murder of lieutenant collins set off a fire storm of anger after the campus police chief revealed sean your ban ski was l involved in a facebook group that posted racist and other inflammatory templet but it took months of examining the rm toker university of maryland's student 's comments by the fbi and other law enforcement before prosecutors were comf

hear from coach collins ahead in temple football playbook.ht, so glad you stayed with us, 942, this afternoon, the temple owls take on the army black nights. they are 3-4 for the season. they need a win, sports director ducis rogers and jeff collins, the coach breaking down what the team has to do in this week's temple football playbook. ♪ >> reporter: welcome to another edition of temple football playbook alongside coach jeff collins, i'm ducis rogers. the owls on the road against a good team, army. you lost at home to ucon what went wrong and what do you have to do to correct. >> penalties, self inflicted wounds, gained 800 yards and held them at 240 to that yards of offense. the penalties got us, we had a fumble for the return on the touchdown. that's tough to overcome with a young football team. we have a good football team we have on the road to play. >> we spoke to the players they know they need to move on. >> reporter: we have to lick our wounds and get up and fight another game. >> we have a what's next mentality. you have to stay me

sympathies remain with the collins family. brad bell, abc7 news. larry: moments of panic at howard university after report of an active shooter on the campus of if historically black university. and search of the college before the all clear was given. sam ford was among the first on the scene. tell us what caused this. sam: well, at this point from all indications this campus was disrupted for four hours today for what appears to have been a hoax. >> police scramble from around the city with word of an active shooter on howard campus. the caller or callers told howard university police it was happening in the medical school while they told the d.c. police about a shooting in the administration building. police searched buildings and three hours >> we conducted an additional search. we were led to three other location on campus and we conducted additional searcheses and we cleared the building with nothing found. no witnesses. nothing that supports there was a shooting on the campus at any location. >> they told me they are sh

collins. >> if i may, i think this is another wonderful example of how our efforts to help those who are seeking treatment for addiction need to have a broader range of options than what currently is possible, but we need to be sure the options are evidence-based, and so what ultimately one would like to have is a sort of precision medicine approach to helping people who are addicted. so that you find the right treatment and the right situation at the right dose with the right kind of support and the right mat that works for that person. also the answer to that is different for someone in the bush and alaska versus someone in an urban center. nih is interested in trying to contribute more evidence to those other options using our clinical trials network, and i think you raised a very important issue that we should look at closely. >> well, i look forward to working with you on that. i do have a question about drugs over internet, but i'll wait for the second round. thank you. >> thank you. >>

collins: collins as you're well aware, if a u.s. person is in contact with a foreign target of section 702 collection, some of their communications could be collected incidentally, to the intent of targeting the communications of a foreigner located overseas. the question that has been a matter of debate is whether the f.b.i. should be able to search the content of the section 702 database using a u.s. person identifier or search term without first securing a warrant. i have a couple of questions for you. first, are you confident that such a process does not violate the fourth amendment prohibition against unreasonable searches and seizures? and second, since you have worked in the national security division before, could you tell us from an operational perspective what harm you would see if congress were to require the f.b.i. to get a warrant every single time it sought to uery these section 702 database using u.s. persons identify fire? mr. demers: thank you, senator. i think here we're talking about the querying of lawfully acqui

fort collins colorado is named for him. he got a good friend who was involved in the shenandoah valley campaign. he was at harpers ferry in 1862 when jackson took harpers ferry. he came face-to-face with stonewall jackson on his horse. he was very close to william collins area, they were business partners and went to the same church. it got back to noah collins that's with a horse came from. here is another interesting bit worried this is a pacing mare named hottest. -- pocahontas. you can see the characteristics. she was largely a pacer as well. that was in southern ohio. that is where the story goes. i think it's probably true that he did come from summers, but the proof is in there. this will horse that jackson called fancy but everybody referred to as the little sorrel, the first lacey saw real action he saw was at falling waters. this was in early july of 1861. it was delaying action until the union force came across the potomac river. i don't know if sorrel was there. he was not amos enough to have anybody note if he

collins? mr. collins votes no. mr. desan tez. mr. buck. mr. buck votes no. mr. ratcliff. mr. ratcliff votes no. ms. robey. mr. gates. mr. gates votes no. mr. johnson of louisiana. mr. johnson votes no. mr. biggs. mr. rutherford. mr. rutherford votes no. ms. handle. ms. handle votes no. mr. conyers. mr. conyers votes aye. ms. jackson lee. mr. cohen. mr. johnson of georgia. mr. johnson votes aye. mr. deutsch. mr. deutsch votes i. mr. gutierrez. mr. richmond. mr. jeffries. mr. sis lienee. mr. sis lienee votes aye. mr. liu. mr. liu votes aye. mr. rastkin. mr. schneider. mr. schneider votes aye. >> any other members who wish to record their vote, the chairman from virginia. >> mr. goodlatte votes no. >> the gentleman from idaho. >> mr. labrador votes no. >> the gentleman from arizona, mr. franks. >> mr. frafrpgs votes no. >> the gentleman from texas. >> mr. poe votes no. >> any other members who wish to record their vote? the gentleman from maryland is not recorded and he is free to vote. >> mr. rastkin votes aye. >> the clerk will report. >> mr. chairman, 10 members voted aye. 18

jamie apody and coach jeff collins break it down in this week's temple football playbook.r edition of temple football playbook, alongside coach jeff collins, i'm jamie apody. coach, you're taking on east carolina, what are you looking for your kids in this game. >> we played a potent in houston. going on the road in this conference in our division we have a great fan base and great student body we have to start fast and play our game early and set the tempo of the game off the bat. >> reporter: i don't know how much you guys look at numbers, what is the importance of getting the 500 is that a mental mark that can help you you're 2-3. how about the first conference win you're looking for that. >> i talk about the now. everything we do in the program is important, every practice is important. every game is important. we want to go 1-0. we want to go 1-0 saturday. we have a good potent in east carolina that's our solely focus. we talked to the guys at practice. >> we looking forward to coming out the next game with a victory, we don't look forward to the next of the season. w

collins: mr. speaker, by direction of the committee on rules i call up house resolution 577 and ask for its immediate consideration. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from georgia is recognized for one hour. i'm sorry. the clerk will report the resolution. the clerk: house resolution 577. resolved, that at any time after adoption of this resolution the speaker may, pursuant to clause 2-b of rule 18, declare the house resolved into the committee of the whole house on the state of the union for consideration of the bill h.r. 469, to impose certain limitations on consent decrees and settlement agreements by agencies that require the agencies to take regulatory action in accordance with the terms thereof, and for other purposes. the first reading of the bill shall be dispensed with. all points of order against consideration of the bill are waived. general debate shall be confined to the bill and shall not exceed one hour equally divided and controlled by the chair and ranking minority member of t

eric: susan collins has been a bellwether on healthcare. has voted twice kill the republican repeal and replace efforts? what's the significance when she says the president should look at what congress is doing? can that mean there is some bipartisan effort that will be successful. >> there almost has to be. because there is no way that the cost-sharing subsidies are legal. congress was always going to have to act. the court has already found them to be unconstitutional. the problem, eric, is that republicans aren't willing to pony up more money for the heck law unless there are big changes to reform it that's where you have the problem and gridlock in cock. have you republicans who are saying, look, we can put forth subsidies for a couple more years. but we want changes to remove. so onerous mandates of the healthcare law. democrats are saying we are not g.r. going to agree to that because we think it will leave people vulnerable and we want to keep as much of their signature healthcare law in place permanently as is possible. so you have

collins. well, we are 75% complete. i'm going to recess the hearing for about 20 minutes to is floor has asked us to come vote because of the budget committee's meetings, et cetera. we'd like to hear your testimony, so we're going to recess for 20 minutes, vote twice. that's what i'm going to do, and then come back, and we'll hear you and begin questions. two different bills. these democrats are always partisan in things like that. no, i'm going to vote twice on two different bills. thank you senator warren. >> the hearing is recessed for 20 minutes.

collins and dr. gottieb, you both emphasized this today is that is the nonb addictive pain medications. you said 25 million americans live with some pain every day as they would in the hospital. is that, between 0 and 10, what degree of pain do they have? is the the minimum or is it 3, 4, or 5, 7, 8, or 9. >> it's sufficient to interfere with a life on a quality basis. those are people that have daily pain that interferes with their daily experience. >> well, that's 1 out of every 12 americans the. >> yes, sir. >> and a larger number have pain. >> sure. and on a more acute basis. >> and you said as i mentioned in my opening statement, i think we were all struck by your testimony when we were working on the cures legislation, and it had an impact about the medical miracles that are headed our way. we sufficiently fund biomedical research, and then we move treatments and cures through the investment regulatory process fast enough to get in the hands of people. so let's take nonaddictive pain medicine.

collins. mr. collins votes no. mr. d-- votes no. ms. robi, ms. roby votes no. mr. johnson of louisiana, mr. johnson votes no. mr. bigs. mr. bigs votes no. mr. rutherford, mr. rutherford votes no. ms. handle, ms. handle votes no. mr. nad ler votes aye. mislof gren votes aye. mr. jackson lee, mr. johnson of georgia. mr. deutsche. mr. deutsche votes aye. mr. gutierrez. mr. gutierrez votes yes. mr. bass. mr. richmond. mr. jeffreys, mr. sicilini. mr. swalwell. mr. lew. aye. mr. jay poll votes aye. mr. schneider, mr. schneider votes aye. >> the gentleman from texas, mr. smith. >> mr. smith votes no. >> from arizona. >> mr. franks votes no. mr. farenthold votes no. >> gentleman from south carolina. >> mr. gowdy votes no. >> mr. ratcliff. >> votes no. >> gentleman from idaho. >> votes no. >> any member who wishes to vote? clerk will report. >> mr. chairman, 10 members voted aye, 20 members voted no. >> are there any other amendments agreed to. gentleman from california seek recognition. >> i have an amendment at the desk. >> clerk will report the amendment. >> amendment to

prosecutors say army lieutenant richard collins the third was killed - because of his race. now prosecutors are charging his alleged attacker with a hate crime. tim barber- has more. coming up-- a violent altercation with a united airlines passenger shook up the airline industry. now-- the police officers involved are feeling the impact. why they won't be in that position again. taste of fall this week, milder weekend continued dry, next rain late monday abnormally dry resulting in more muted autumn color today: sunny, warmer & more comfortable highs: around 70 winds: ssw 5 mph tonight: clear & not as cold lows: 39-49 thursday: sunny & gorgeous highs: 71-75 winds: ssw 5-10 mph not many cowboys in brooklyn. a runaway cow shakes up the big apple. and in the end.. the cow wins. we will explain.. coming up. shakes up the big apple. and in the end.. the cow wins. we will explain.. coming up. ralph northam: i'm ralph northam, ca red this ad. narrator: ed gillespie wants to end a woman's right to choose. ed giof a woman'sd put thpersonal decisions,rge not women and their doctors. a

collins? mr. collins votes no. desantis votes no. ms. robie votes no. mr. gates votes no.esther johnson of louisiana? mr. nadler votes aye. miss jackson lee. mr. cohen vote aye. mr. johnson of georgia. mr. deutsch. mr. gutierrez vote yes. s. bass. mr. cicilline. s --wallwell. lwell.l .r. snyder votes aye >> are there other members who wish to be recorded? the gentleman from wisconsin? the gentleman from south carolina? >> mr. gary votes no. >> -- gowdy votes no. mr. ratcliffe votes no. mr. king votes aye. not recorded. votes aye. mr. deutsch votes aye. >> the clerk will report. are there other members who wish to be recorded? >> mr. good love votes no. >> clerk will report. >> 12 voted aye. 18 voted no. have it.ys the gentleman for illinois is recognized for the purpose of offering an amendment. report theill amendment. >> substitute to the amendment offered by mr. gutierrez. >> considered red. >> point of order. >> point of order against the amendment. >> the gentleman is recognized for five minutes. >> i offer my amendment as a substitute to the bill now being considered

joining me now army reservist collin donna donahue good to be with you.coming on. >> yes, ma'am. >> liz: tell us where you were when the shooting began, collin? >> i was in the middle of it i guess one of the guys to my left took a bullet in the leg and he dropped and i turned around and looked at him and i said oh, i guess this is really happening and when the first one went off and jason aldean took off the stage, that's when i was like is this actually happening? and so going through that you're like well, i guess this is happening and everybody ended up dropping to the ground and i turned around and for some reason, i wasn't, i didn't drop. i just started looking for injured. >> liz: so you started looking for injured because the advice collin has been with an elevated position of a shooter like that, you shouldn't drop and stay on the ground you should just try to run, so and what you saw after the shots rang out you saw people getting shot, right? you said somebody in the leg? >> yeah, i saw one gentleman took one in the leg. he went down and then i

collins simply because he's black. here's the states' attorney. the evidence in this case again was of a digital nature. there was lots and lots of digital evidence, including a phone in this case, other evidence and after analyzing all of that evidence we are comfortable now that we have enough evidence to file a hate crime charge many the murder of lieutenant collins set off a fire storm of anger after the campus police chief revealed that sean your ban ski was involved in a facebook group that postedded racist and other inflammatory material. it tooks month's to analyze the university of maryland's comments by the fbi and other law enforcement before os calling the murder a hate crime your ban ski is white and collinses is african-american. collins who was about do graduate from bowie state was on campus visit iting friends and waiting for an uber driver beer when police say your ban ski approached along a sidewalk, step left, step left when you know what's good for you and when your ban ski said no, collins pulled a knife and tabbed him. it wa

tim: richard collins had a promising life. vesta get us believe that it was cut short by a racist killer. >> it's sad. was suspect sean urbanski indicted on hate crime charges. >> think that had a role to play in it. tim: collins was murdered in may on the campus of the university of maryland. rotcowie state student and student was attacked by urbanski. >> i feel like it could have been any of my friends late at night. tim: after the murder, detectives discovered that urbanski was a member of a racistfaces to -- facebook group. if convicted, he could spend life behind bars. nancy: harvey officially resigned from the board of directors of a company as his brother, bob, is being accused of sexual harassment as well. the weinstein company said he repeatedly made unwanted romantic advances towards a woman. some of hollywood's biggest movie stars continue to share their tales of sexual abuse. honest, guilt for not coming forward earlier and taking action. true discussed at the director. nancy: that was actress reese witherspoon. th

[no audio] >> what we're saying is that race, that meant that lieutenant collins's death, that he was killed because of his race. >> reporter: more than 4 months after his murder, prince george's county's top prosecutor announced they now have enough evidence to charge seanurbanski with a hate crime, in addition to charging him with the murder. >> we are focused on getting things right. we're not he focused on how quick, or how long it takes to get to that. >> reporter: attorneys say it took months for the fb department to comb through multiple devices, and that being a facebook member called the alt right was not enough alone to charge him with a hate crime. it was just after 3:00 a.m. on may 20, when army second lieutenant, richard collins iii was waiting at a university bus stop with friends. police say he told him to move. when he didn't, police say it was all caught on camera. he later died of his injuries. collins was expected to graduate from bowie state university just a few days later. >> this kind of behavior absolutely will not be tolerated. [no audio] >> stephanie, thanks

we're not talking about the current president >> why susan collins said she will not run for governorme state. ralph northam: i'm ralph northam and as a doctor, nobody ever asked if i'm a democrat or republican. they just want my help. so if donald trump is helping virginia i'll work with him. but donald trump proposed cutting virginia's school funding, rolling back our clean air and water protections, and taking away health care from thousands of virginians. as a candidate for governor, i sponsored this ad because i've stood up to donald trump on all of it. ed gillespie refuses to stand up to him at all. . >>> water the gate 2.soar. i'm so over the media, anything dash gates, deflate gates >> we need to move on >> according to texas ted cruz, the answer is kind of >> cruz warned that republicans could face a quote watergate level blowout. he warns it may happen if gop lawmakers don't make major legislative strides on taxes and healthcare. he made the comments during a moderated discussion at a donor's summit. i don't see how that would equate to a watergate >> he may be referring to

. >> collins turns it upfield. >> alex collins, a 23-year-old running back with the ravens is havingner year, leading the nfl in yards per carry. >> but people are starting to notice that he some times runs. >> toss to collins. >> lake he is dancing. >> d the line. >> in fact he is. he is irish dancing. he learned it from the daughter of his high school football coach. were you surprised by how hard it was? >> most definitely. i got drenched in sweat. having-year-olds laugh at me is not done. heave stuck wi he stuck with it. >> i feel more explosive. since i am on my toes now. i feel like i have calf muscles like the hulk. >> like the hulk. >> he showed us some of his moves. >> on your toes. >> there you go. >> offered some encouragement to someone with two left feet. >> that was nice. that was amazing. >> he showed how he applies irish dance to football. >> i am a big middle linebacker. coming at you. you do. >> i will do something look that. get him out of the way with my little irish jig. >> off the field he has become an ambasdo this past sunday he met 12-year-old carl tubbs who

because two of them aren't running and susan collins is going to get reelected. there are 48 democrats. that is 16 democratic nos for every republican no. and i think republicans ought to be focused on beating the democrats. this tax bill is the perfect example. if you from montana, north dakota, missouri, indiana, and you end up voting against this tax cut, you are requesting to have a hard time, i think getting reelected. >> martha: i want your quick thought on iran before i ask you about the book. you wrote a piece on it today. the president is now saying he will terminate the deal if he has to. >> well, the president is putting pressure on the congress and on our european allies. i wrote and i really believe this. it was a courageous decision. it was the right decision. it's a very measured decision. it's one that his entire team came together. they talked about it for over six weeks. they took exactly the right step. they did not renew certification but they didn't break the deal what they did is said to the congress have you 60 days now to find a way to app

susan collins come to the mcconnell'sse. >> mr. bannon's over the top rhetoric is not helpful. mitch mcconnell is the majority leader, the president needs him. >> reporter: the president looking for legislative wins before the end of the year and congress facing a daunting to-do list with time running out. they will need to tackle tax reform and protection for dreamers. president wants to strengthen the iran deal and healthcare reform as they fund the government and raise the debt ceiling. there's the growing threat of north korea despite the president's recent tweets that recollection tiller southern was wasting his time trying to negotiate with little rocket man, on cnn tillerson said negotiations are continuing in the option. >> the diplomatic efforts continue until the first bom drops. >> reporter: the president blamed mcconnell not going michelle going -- obama care replace and repeal bill passed. >>> senator john mccain will be awarded the liberty medal for the lifetime of sacrifice and service. he is honored to be chosen. he said it is his greatest privilege in life to s

almost $10 million to help spread russia anti-trump lies and propaganda, well now even senator susan collins is saying that john podesta and disgraced former dnc chair deb debbie wasserman schultz, they need to retestify before congress about the phony clinton-russian lying dossier that was meant to influence the american people on the eve of an election. watch this. >> they absolutely need to be recalled. it's difficult to imagine that a campaign chairman, that the head of the dnc would not know of an expenditure of this magnitude and significance. but, perhaps there's something more going on here. but, certainly, it's worth additional questioning of those two witnesses. >> sean: you need to know there is no chance that over

frances collins. the dr. of the national institutes of health, which he calls the national institutes of hope. he has predicted the development of an artificial pankrious, grown from patient's own skin cells, and nonaddictive pain killers. nonaddictive ways to treat pain could be medical devices or drugs. while there is an urgent need for this, it is not at all a new idea. in 1928 what became known as the committee on drug dependence, formed pursuit of a nonadilktive pain killer. we all know the importance of dealing with pain. we were having a conversation just before the hearing. one report according to collins says 25 million americans live with pain every day so this is not to minimize the number of americans who need some form of help relieving pain. i want to hear today about the public, private partnership that the national institutes of health is leading and what to do to make sure the opioids are prioritized appropriately and get -- i've heard people who have prod lucts in pain and development. i wan

i understand susan collins is upset. senator but she and rand paul and john mccain and lisa murkowski saved obamacare from surgery, they kept it out of surgery and the president did what i believe he had to do which was comply with the constitution. presidents aren't allowed to just simply appropriate money and send it where they want. president obama thought he was but the courts have said otherwise. >> so, joan, from a democratic perspective, they could've certainly as well take this fight for the subsidies and possibly could do so to the point of a government shutdown. do you think they're willing to risk this? are they going to risk a government shutdown to defend and fight for these subsidies that are being withheld? >> they very well might. the supreme court had the ability to call this unconstitutional and they did not. >> i think that was more for the overall issue of the affordable care act. >> right. >> not these specific subsidies. >> the idea that this is unconstitutional, there's no court case pressing on pr

>> how about senator susan collins, she said americans are tired of bannon's rhetoric. let's listen to what she had to say. >> mr. bannon's over the top metric is nme rhetoric is not helpful. mitch connell is the senate leader. america needs him. i'm glad they're working together on tax reform and i'm glad they're meeting this week. mr. bannon's comments are not helpful in that regard. >> brett, does the president still listen to bannon, does he still have the president's ear? >> i think there's no question. there are widespread reports that bannon has an open line to the white house. we know the way that trump operates is even when you're fired, you're never really fired, you're always somewhere within the orbit, you're always a phone call away. people like senator collins, they're great public servants, but the republican party that still wants to keep its sanity, and by the way, still wants to represent a good consensus of the american people, needs to stand up much more forcefully than they have so far to the ban bannonites in the party. otherwise we're moving to th

pat collins is in lanham with a closer look. what is the story, pat? >> reporter: well, he's going to a lot of trouble, doreen, but apparently it's worth it. this is a coin-operated car vak. you probably have one at your gas station. but come over here, i want so to show you something. this is a special lock. it's made of special steel. it's from israel. they say it costs $200. they say it's unbreakable. almost. a guy has figured a way around this and turned these things into his own personal piggy bank. the coin-operated car vacuum before. the coin-operated car vacuum after. guess what's missing? if you said all the coins, you're right. put a cover on the top. >> reporter: the victim tahir manir, he owns 106 of these vacuums. he says 58 of them have been ripped off by the same guy, and it hurts. how much money have you lost to this guy? >> $200,000. >> reporter: mr. manir has a collection of surveillance video showing the man in action at various gas stations around our area. first he puts a quarter and listens to see if the cash box is full. then usi

maine senator susan collins, she'll also join us. plus as the president moves to address the opioid epidemic, has he done enough? we'll talk to business point man, chris christie. plus analysis on all the news and special look at music and politics. with the late show with stephen colbert's band leader jon batiste. it's all ahead on "face the nation." good morning and welcome to "face the nation" i'm john dickerson. late friday the news broke that special counsel robert mueller's investigation into russian attempts to influence our election has resulted in at least one sealed indictment. charges are unknown and so is the person or persons under indictment but that hasn't stopped the speculation about what mueller might have found. the suspense is probably only temporary as those charges could be made public as early as tomorrow. when a judge will likely unseal the indictment in order to make arrests. now to what we do know, one of the president's toughest critics, senator foreign relations bob cocker he joins froes chattanooga, tenne