there's yours crystal. and there's a neat one that comes up next and it's got santo and what not. tell us, crystal, because you're one of the artists here, does this art work that you see from others inspire you or do you think yours inspires them sometimes? >> i think we feed off of each other. it's really great to feel a part of a community when you're an artist and i think that the latino comics expo is going to be a great sort of step into that for other people to be able to see artists and diverse voices, diverse things as well as kind of getting an ethnic flavor all together and getting to understand what we do. >> why do you think it was needed here? why should -- you mentioned it was -- it's been all over the state but why san jose? >> well, in part, through my efforts to bring the xpoe here to san jose as a librarian at the library and someone who promotes latino pop art, i felt that what the latino comics xpoe offered in san francisco was something that i thought was really important in san jose. i think we offer not just the right space to give the sort of the magnitude

billy crystal is our person of the week. >> my name is billy crystal, and i'm a comedian. >> he began entertaining in his living room. growing up on long island. his dad owned a record store. and all these years later, still making us smile and laugh. hi, how are you? >> good to see you. >> and we begin where it all began for him. your home was filled with voices. >> oh, yeah. that's where i first started. >> that's when you began to impersonate. >> i was five, and i sounded like this. why are my ankles swollen? i'm five. and then i'd be around the great musicians. that was a whole different other one. can you dig that? >> i can dig it. 700 sundays, such a hit, soon out on dvd. all about sundays with his dad. >> sunday was our only day together. we'd go bowling, play baseball, take us out to the high school field and pitch curveballs to me. >> and there was always sunday dinner. >> the food was always chinese or italian food. we're jews, so -- >> but it wasn't the smell of food in that tiny house. it was something else. >> i always remember the smell of his shaving. there was somethin

and so we choose, billy crystal. a always giving back, remembering family, and his friend. >>> i'll see you tonight on "20/20," and back on monday for "world news tonight." good night. from sony pictures studios, it's a america's game. wheel... of... fortune! ladies and gentlemen, here are the stars of our show, pat sajak and vanna white. thank you. thank you, everybody. ank you, jim. it's teacher week. it's is.

crystal, what do you have there?have here a picture of the shoes that i wore for graduation when i received a ph.d. in chemistry from chemical engineering from caltech. you don't have to apologise for being female in a tech field. >> those are to die for. i want. >> i wanted to make a statement. >>> you can see more sparkly scientist is shoes and pictures from us in the field if you follow us on twitter and instagram. that's it for this week, amazing stuff. thank you for your stories, and you can see more like it next time an "techknow". >> on tech know, imagine getting the chance to view the world. >> the brain is re-learning how it sees again >> after decades in the dark, >> i couldn't get around on my own >> a miraculous bionic eye... >> i'm seeing flashes >> great >> tech know, every saturday go where science meets humanity. >> this is some of the best driving i've every done, even though i can't see. >> tech know. >> we're here in the vortex. only on al jazeera america. two al shabaab car bombs kill a in somalia

and so we choose, billy crystal. a always giving back, remembering family, and his friend. >>> i'll see you tonight on "20/20," and back on monday for "world news tonight." good night. this is "jeopardy!" introducing today's contestants -- a medical technologist from champaign, illinois... a higher-education administrator from east providence, rhode island... and our returning champion, a phd candidate in history, originally from lexington, south carolina...

crystal, what do you have there?have here a picture of the shoes that i wore for graduation when i received a ph.d. in chemistry from chemical engineering from caltech. you don't have to apologise for being female in a tech field. >> those are to die for. i want. >> i wanted to make a statement. >>> you can see more sparkly scientist is shoes and pictures from us in the field if you follow us on twitter and instagram. that's it for this week, amazing stuff. thank you for your stories, and you can see more like it next time an "techknow". >> announcer: this is al jazeera. ♪ >>> hello and welcome to the news hour. i'm in doha with the world's top news stories. drumming up support for a coalition to fight the islamic state group, u.s. secretary of state john kerry is in turkey. russia's president, vladimir putin is threatening real lags as the e.u. and u.s. introduce new sanctions. oscar pistorius is found guilty of manslaughter for the killing of his girlfriend. and a

billy crystal. [ cheers and applause ] billy crystal. his book is unbelievably funny.also from the new movie "this is where i leave you" and the broadway play -- she's gonna be on broadway, called "you can't take it with you," she does nothing wrong, rose byrne is here tonight. [ cheers and applause ] she's fantastic in everything she does. and we're gonna be -- actually are we going to be cooking? we won't be cooking, 'cause he is a sushi chef. >> steve: we'll be preparing. >> jimmy: we'll be preparing -- [ laughter ] we'll be preparing in a a preparing segment. this is our first ever preparing segment on the show. >> steve: yes, it'll be preparation. renowned chef nobu masuhitsa will be here. nobu. >> steve: nobu. >> jimmy: nobu. >> steve: nobu. >> jimmy: nobu. >> steve: no boo-boo. >> jimmy: oh, yogi. >> steve: hey yogi. i like eating a nobu. >> jimmy: hey, nobu! hey, guys, it's time for "tonight show hashtags." here we go. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ hashtags hashtags >> jimmy: oh, yeah. you guys are on twitter, right? [ cheers ] it's fun, we use twitter on our show

crystal, what do you have there?have here a picture of the shoes that i wore for graduation when i received a ph.d. in chemistry from chemical engineering from caltech. you don't have to apologise for being female in a tech field. >> those are to die for. i want. >> i wanted to make a statement. >>> you can see more sparkly scientist is shoes and pictures from us in the field if you follow us on twitter and instagram. that's it for this week, amazing stuff. thank you for your stories, and you can see more like it next time an "techknow". >> welcome to al jazeera america. live from new york city, i'm tony harris with a look at today's top stories. president obama prepares to layout his plan to the american people on how to defeat the islamic state. it comes as secretary of state visit john kerry rallies support. and in ferguson, missouri, people marching on the highway, calling for the governor to appoint a special prosecutor to the michael brown case.

dr crystal dilworth is a molecular neuroscientist. stint she introductions us to a scientist out to change the i'm phil torres. i'm an entomologist. . that's the team, let's do some science. bsh [ ♪ music ] >>> hey, any, welcome to "techknow", i'm phil torres, joined by crystal dilworth, and shini somara. you are about to take us on a journey, an experimental matthews. >> this is an emotional piece. we followed the retrieval of grace's umbilical cord blues cell, and we had access to where they condition those cells for treatment in the hope of saving her life. let's take a look. >> reporter: it was just after 8:30 by the time sara matthews, her mum and baby grace stepped out of the pick-up truck. and into the north carolina night. this isn't the first time they have come to the ronald mcdonald house mere duke university, and it will not be the last. they are here for little grace. >> when did you find out that grace had the condition? >> it was a 20 week ultrasound, went to find out if it was a boy or girl. waited for the doctor to ge

. >>> billy crystal is my guest tonight. >> rapper la kra. >> not me. >> wish it was me. >> billy crystalu have to watch. he's here. >> got to stay up for that. all right, looking forward to 84 but i know we've got to get past the cold first. >> we do. temperatures in the morning will be in the mid-50s and look at the afternoon high, only 71 degrees. then we warm up for the weekend, 77 saturday, mid-80s sunday and fall starts monday. >> oh, no. >> have a great night. enjoy "jimmy fallon." >> steve: from studio 6b in rockefeller center in the heart of new york city, it's "the tonight show starring jimmy fallon." tonight, join jimmy and his guests -- billy crystal.

. >> billy crystal my guest tonight. plus rose burn. billy crystal! you better watch it all next. he is here! >> terrifying moments on a jet blue flight. passengers feared the worst when smoke filled the plane. inside the images and video. took off from long beach. passengers grabbed for oxygen maxes smoke filled the cabin. problem with the right engine. the skap tcaptain turned around. >> couple points. on the phone trying to call my parents saying this could be it. >> only thing i could think about was my son. so i probably, say this is the best feeling that i have had, to, in my life today. >> see how shaken up they were. nearly 150 people on board. no major injuries. >> barry bonds used to hammer home runs into the cove, now an appeals court seems to be hammering government lawyers over bond' obstruction of justice conviction. attorneys for beth side went before an 11 judge panel of the 9th u.s. circuit court off pelz pelz -- of appeals. bonds found guilty of obstruction after he appeared before a grand jury in 2003 in the steroid scandal. the court didn't say when it would ru

and i responded "i just destroyed a blue crystal skeleton with a lightning spell so, yes, i'm winning." >> get your face out of your hands. it's not that bad. clearly her phone died or she was abducted by aliens because

it is crystal clear surveillance video, that shows a group of a dozen men or women, a group police are searching for in connection with the assault of the gay couple in center city. many say it is a surprising group of suspects. >> it is also strange to see according to what you have shown me here it is people of my generation as well. >> what is everybody so mad about, i just don't get it. people are entitled to their lifestyle and how they choose. >> reporter: one in it or range vest, another in the button down. they tribe them as clean cut and well dressed but for men brutally beaten they say looks can be deceiving. >> i mean, yes, this is my boyfriend. they say so you are dirty fing. >> i said what if i'm a dirty fing. >> then they just started pummeling me, knock me to the ground. i hit the ground hard and i was out. >> reporter: this video was taken minutes before the incident around 11:00 p.m. looks thursday when the couple was attack on 16th street south of walnut ape chancellor. twenty-eight year-old victim was so badly beaten he was hospitalized for more than three days and h

. >> her name was crystal be robinson. it for a while because, i did, i looked horrible. i looked like a home wrecker. >> crystal told the prosecutor she met bob duke at the green river mini bar, just 13 years old then. and bob, she said, came on to her. >> just so flattering that an older man would have any kind of interest in, you know, a girl that was so young. >> they started hanging out together. well, actually drinking and making out together, she says. even though bob had already been married for three years and she was just in her teens. he took her for rides on his four wheeler, sometimes they went out into the country. >> i had been out there since i was little, so i had a lot of experience on the roads and everything and knew where i was at. >> she knew where they were when bob drove up lost dog road to the very cliff he told police he never once had been to before liane and erik fell to their deaths. >> he had taken me to the cliff. >> bob claimed he had arrived at this point on the cliff by accident, had taken

but let me ask you this, crystal, the other factor, if hillary clinton decides to run, is her husbandnbc's andrea mitchell talked to him in iowa this weekend. listen to this. >> she wants to, can she do it this time? >> i have nothing to say. it's not my decision. >> i think i know which way you would go. >> no, you don't. i don't know yet which way i would vote. >> i never seen him duck like that. [ laughter ] >> that's a new one. but the president, president obama deployed president clinton very effectively, i might add, at the 2012 convention. >> absolutely. >> how could mrs. clinton do the same, assuming she runs? >> this is the tricky thing for her, because there's also the piece of, how much do you run on the clinton economy? for a lot of people they look back at that era and remember a time of low unemployment, booming growth, shrinking deficits, all good things, but there's also a side of it, so-called welfare reform, which has been difficult and hasn't helped a lot of folks. there's nafta, which was a challenge for her back in 2008. what are you going to do to address that? s

. >> crystal river is one of a thousand places to see before you die, in the new york best seller ofthe same name. manatees are the life blood of that place. a passionate debate between environmentalistists, local business owners and residents. >> what do tourists get off swimming with manatees, what's that all about? >> john audubon, famous conservationist, you only protect what you love and you only love what you know. once you come face to face and touch something it's somewhat real to us. >> the swim with manatees attraction is his livelihood. >> manatees will behave much more like cats and not so much like dogs. >> we call them gentle giants. they are so engaging and so curious and they move in slow motion when they're looking at you and there's a connection when you look in their eyes. >> everyday he takes visitors underwater and often swimmers will pet or touch the manatees which is legal here. some conservationists want the tour boats eliminated because they believe that snorkelers and boats are disturbing the animals. at the very least, some insist touching should be banned.

his father had died on crystal night 1938. my mother is from brooklyn. she is 85. her parents were from russia. and my parents are really my heroes. they have really given all of us, for children, the sense that anything and everything in life was possible, and whatever you do, you should do it with modesty, with concern for others, and with the idea of trying to make the world a better place. my father worked in a hot, un-air-conditioned place for 40 years. he went to night school. >> what was his job? >> he was an engineer. i can remember when he would come home from night classes. he never complained about anything. i am often asked that i do a lot of work on immigrants and trying to provide counsel for immigrants and i think part of the inspiration as i can still remember the voices and accents of my youth and those who came to this country, trying to make it a better place, who love this country. not that they thought they would make this country a better place, but they thought of this as a great nation they wanted to help make even greater. >> your other sib

the crystal ball doesn't allow on polling or modelling. there was a 80 percent chance of taking over the senate. they never had that. and nor do the democrats have a 51 percent chance of holding on to the senate. in the crystal ball we use modelling and old fashioned state by state analysis that relies on things beyond polling, we haven't moved at all. we still have minimum republican gain in the senate 4 or 5 seats and we think that the maximum is eight seats and the most likely result is a republican senate by a seat or two. could it end up being a 50/50 with biden tie breaking vote? that is absolutely in a possibility. and our beat is narrowly controlled republican senate. if you rely on fundmentals. and i call people the wrong name all of the time. >> you are free to mispronounce my name. >> and republican senator pat roberts is running for reelection. and they thought it was a shoe in race for him. there is an interesting development there. and does that figure in your cal can you layings and a possibility that pat roberts doesn't win

host: jerry, crystal river, florida. in illinois.tioned you listened to the last two allers, one making less, one making more. any reaction to what they had to say? you know, there are things that are an exception to the rule. physically ome disabled, there's nothing you can do about that. fortunate that this government tries to help people some type of monetary income. to the second caller, he was right on the money. in 1982, i worked at caterpillar. supervision. i had to move to state of washington because in illinois, was so high.ent my first job, i started out, i i think that a lot of people don't understand that, you know, they look at the corporate heads and everything. the reason that they're paid so uch money is because they're keeping the companies floating keeping re -- they're them -- they wouldn't be there if they weren't the experienced that company, you know, above water. host: thank you for your time this morning as well. we're going to move on to jerry. moving on to re brian in dubuque, iowa. hi, brian, t

joining me now, michelle and crystal ball. michelle, your reaction to the news? how big is this politically? >> well, christie is certainly going to come out and say he's vindicated, and that the legislative panel that's been looking into this, that he was criticizing earlier, needs to wrap it up. there's nothing the republican base enjoys so much as the idea that one of their own is being persecuted. so he could make good use of this. >> crystal, i mean, this could be a huge political boost for the governor and even into his rumored looks at 2016. what do you think? >> yeah, and what folks are saying, he has never stopped thinking 2016 was a possibility. never stopped planting those seeds. so he certainly will try to use this news to great effect and i think michelle is absolutely right, a few things that the republican base love more than the media in their view, unfairly attacking someone, so he'll try to use that for all it's worth. but throughout this, and i think we've said this all along, even if it comes out he had no advance knowledge, didn't know what w

crystal cruz of our los angeles station kcbs reports. >> reporter: the fierce storms rolled through the inland empire, sweeping through communities and flooded the street in front of donna's home. >> when the lightning came down, it was hitting so close to us that it would just shake the gronld and then the thunder would follow through. the wind was outrageous. >> reporter: rain came down sideways hard. residents shot cell phone pictures of massive hail. >> all of a sudden a huge tornadic burst of what looked like very, very dark, dark rain, the sky went almost grayish to black and blew right through here. >> reporter: wild weather also blew through ellsinore school. here's a photo posted online of the school's gymnasium flooded with water. the track flooded too. >> i've been here for 27 years. this has happened three times. >> reporter: lots of cleanup to be done around wind mar. >> it's just a crazy experience. >> reporter: a storm uproot add 30-year-old tree in front of nicky's home. it fell in the front yard away from her children sleeping inside. >> i've got a guardian angel protec

in 1853, he was assigned to work the crystal palace exhibition. what became known as america's first world's fair. it was well policing at the crystal palace he was introduced to pinkerton. if the job was offered, webster turned it down. the english born webster served at a time when xenophobia ran high. it was the rise of the know nothing party. just a general feeling against foreigners at this time. because of this, an investigation was begun by an alderman into the number of foreigners in the new york city department. the alderman requested the chief, also a native of england, send a report on how many foreign-born officers were in the department. of the 1400 officers, there were 477 foreign-born officers. alderman briggs charged perjury claiming there were at least 600. while it may not seem like a big difference, it was to briggs, who began a year-long investigation into perjury trying to get him removed as chief of police. this is the new york city hall where most of the hearings took place. of the officers called to testify, one was timothy

it doesn't take a crystal ball.t just takes some common sense. >> listen, not even to mention that just public support of war. obviously there is none. the president seems to be using that at least to whoever is making these decisions, the president, whomever, is going by public support maybe than what his advisers are telling him to do. >> first of all, there was a big debate about what to do and the way to go forward. fundamentally i don't have enough time left in this segment to rebut everything that she said to disagree with. we are in a situation now going forward where the country needs to come together. isis is a real threat. the president just came before the country last week and said it's a big threat and we're going to bomb and we're building a big global coalition. the president is doing what his critics say they wanted him to do and they're still criticizing him. it's part of dysfunction. >> thank you very much, van jones. thank you s.c. the family of a beheaded journalist was at odds over how he was ki

break the ice, with breath freshening cooling crystals. (cheers and applause) >> stephen: welcome back. thank you so much! folks, as a conservative pundit, it's my responsibility to carefully weigh the facts and objectively determine how our president is wrong. and when it comes to analyzing what's going on in skull force one, my hero has always been fox news contributor and former harvard-trained psychiatrist, charles krauthammer, who recently enriched our public debate on the hugh hewitt show. >> i know you've said before you no longer practice psychiatry. you've given that up. but i want to tempt you to do a little armchair diagnosis here. what do you think is his mental state? >> look, i have foresworn psychiatry simply because you really can't do it at a distance. so i decided, when i left psychiatry, never to use my authority. >> stephen: good for him. he was sworn not to use his psychiatric authority. so i guess this interview's over. >> but let me just say as a layman, without invoking any expertise, obama is clearly a narcissist.

it seems like just time before these suspects are caught in this cases specially because of this crystal clear surveillance video police have releasedded. since releasing this video they told "eyewitness news" their tip lines have been flooded with calls. take a good look, police describe dozen or so men and women in their 20's, clean cut and well dressed. investigators say they were caught walking in center city just minutes before the attack around 11:00 o'clock at night, when gay couple was brutally assaulted on 16th street south of walnut and chancellor. twenty-eight year-old victim was so badly beaten he was hospitalized for more than three days and his jaw wired shut for eight weeks. his 26 year-old boyfriend has bruises to his face and as they were beaten the couple say gay slurs were yelled at them as well. it is a disturbing series of events for many here in center city. >> us, as a city, war trying to be more progressive and that is absolutely horrible. i cannot fathom the thought. >> what is everybody so mad about, i just don't get it. people are entitled to live their lifesty

crystal cruz shows us neighbors couldn't get enough of them. >>> reporter: first came baby bear movinglowly down the tree. then came mama bear with those beedey eyes unsure of her next move. the bear pair spotted in the front yard of a home in monrovia. >> then they saw the avocados and so they went over there and they started eating them from the table. >> reporter: people armed with cameras and curiosity couldn't get enough of the wild animals. some folks snapping off those money shots getting way too close for comfort. >> she wants to go home or she wants to move back into what's more comfortable for her suitable habitat but there's too much going on right now. >> reporter: police officers roped off the street. a large crowd gathered behind the yellow tape. at times, the game warden begged people to get back. >> hey, get back! >> reporter: the bear affair that started wednesday morning went into the night and kept some neighbors trapped inside their homes. bertha gomez and her baby sat on the porch taking it all in. >> from one mama bear to another mama bear, what would you tell her

. >> there's no crystal ball. >> there is no crystal ball, and anyone who says they have a crystal ball wouldn't tell you they have it because they would be making all kinds of money all over the place. i will point out a couple things you said. he had a revenue probe. i would just say based on this past earning season, we did see sec companies with revenues at about 4.5%. that's at least one sign that the bulls could hang their hat on. >> could be. ty, to you. >> from one crisis to another mortgage crisis, dick bovay said the housing market could be in serious trouble. that's how he sees it. he says the 30-year mortgage could dry up. quote, this means there will be less money available to fund housing and the terms of the available funds will be considerably more onerous. this means higher monthly payments, lower housing price. it means a crisis in the mortgage markets and the economy. diana olich covers real estate. is bovay right, diana? >> no offense, but i think it's a dramatic overreaction. let me just counter the three points he's making. number one, he says once the fed pulls ou

and crystals get longer with the extra moisture. people refer to these as bacon crystals and look like strips of bacon as they grow. if you come over here and stand where my light is circling and keep you back in time. and keep your technology away from me. because they didn't have technology like we have it today. they didn't have flashlights. they didn't have electricity for lamps. they didn't have anything. and what's really fun is you wave your hand in front of your face because you can't see it move. we could be in here for hours and you would never adjust to it. imagine trying to find gold in the old days with no technology like we have today. this is called a miner's candlestick holder. the blacksmith made these and different sizes and shapes how they are made and stuck them between rocks and that's what was found in the mine is candles which is quite something. what i mean by that is actually back in the day, imagine nobody around. no resources or anything close by. a day's travel to get supplies. if you're in these mountain

break the ice, with breath freshening cooling crystals. ice breakers. >> jon: welcome back. 13 years ago, 13 years ago when al qaeda was our top terrorist enemy we knew al qaeda wanted to attack america. they had already bombed the world trade center in 1993. and two, we got a memo that said that they wanted to do that. kind of a giveaway. is isis the same kind of threat to america? >> we have heart relet push -- repeatedly don't believe isis right now poses a threat to the u.s. homeland. >> jon: or let's put that a different way. >> this is not somalia this is not yemen, this is a turning point in the war on terror. our strategy will fail yet again. this president needs to rise to the occasion before we all get killed back here at home. (laughter) >> jon: here's my impression of everyone who fell out of bed hungover sunday morning and turned on the tv to see lindsay graham. before we all get killed back here at home. (laughter) really? (laughter) (cheers and applause) >> jon: all of us? (laughter) of course-- of course we have to take the-- we're all going to die-- we have

>> so we actually have been pretty bullish on mitch mcconnell in crystal ball ratings. we always had him rated favorably even though the race is extremely close and mitch mcconnell's popularity is not very good. however it is a republican state in a republican year and we always thought at that would be enough to get mcconnell over the finish line. i guess there is still a chance he might lose but i think polls are starting to break in his favor a little bit. so obviously when the senate minority leader in close race it will attract a lot of national interest but i think there will be closer races in other places. >> we'll see. kyle, thank you for all insights. good to see you today. >> thank you. jon: polling the passports of alleged terrorists. sound like a good idea but could it cost the u.s. valuable intelligence? we'll get into that. president obama's comments on threat of isis and evolving stance over a short period of time. >> i don't want to put the cart before the horse. we don't have a strategy yet. shopping online is as easy as it gets. wouldn't it be great i

there was a much clearer crystallization. i have to quote john curtis here because i did not come up with that word but it is crystallizing those who think of the economy would do better, nearly almost yes. it is within that group that nearly everyone is drawn to the yes side but the group has become slightly smaller compared to 2013. in august, in the polls, it seems to have increased a bit. it showed a big swing to yes and saw a quite substantial increase of people who thought the economy would do better. overall, not substantially more people than 2015. it might even be a slightly smaller group, but that group has been convinced kind of to the yes vote. it makes it all even more complicated in the attitude information. it is a two-year-long process with a lot of debate on multiple actors coming into this debate. people's attitude formation on this issue is quite surprising. >> thank you very much. as you know, the american government weighed in somewhat diplomatically on the no side. i'm wondering if that has had any impac

it's gay. >> but for crystal duluth, being mcnaughton's girlfriend was something more significant. >> i was really, really upset and i tried to take her name off my leg. >> she went crazy. she tried to dig my name out of her leg. like kelley, she tried to dig it out. >> i got a staple and i scraped it up and down on my skin to try to pull out the "e." it didn't hurt because i was so upset that my whole body just went numb and i just blocked out the pain. i was upset. because it's like a merry-go-round in here. once one girl breaks up with somebody, they end up with somebody else within two, three minutes. so i'm not going to let kelley bring me down. >> coming up -- >> i don't like girls at all. >> jessica styx has a change of heart. she joins the party in "g" dorm. >> i just have a girl that's just helping me, you know what i mean? she's just being there for me. heart. to a dog walker as simple as a few clicks. buy their services directly at angieslist.com no more calling around. no more hassles. start shopping from a list of top-rated providers today. angie's list is revolutionizing

so there's a clear crystallization of this process.the other hand, esee the same for those who have a more negative outlook on this issue. the economy differentiates or yes and no voters better than any other variable. i'll come back, as i said, to the governance options. now if we don't use the word independence but genuinely ask people what is your ideal for how scotland should be governed, then we can say the scottish parliament should decide everything -- basically independence. or we could add an option that offers effectively max misdemeanor devolution. uk government should decide on foreign defense and the scottish parliament about everything else, including taxation. that's the most strong proponents of maximum devolution are suggesting. what is crucial here is that those who say the scottish parliament should decide everything for scotland, ie, the people for home the ideal would be that scotland would govern itself that number has increased substantially from 31% in 2013 to 41% in 2014. that's a big jump of people who say my

coming up, crystal clear.lly crystal opens up about life, laughter and the loss of his dear friend, robin williams. >>> plus, whitney houston, like you've never heard before. ♪ and i >> major announcement from music mogul clive davis on his labor of love that will have whitney fans overjoyed. >>> and from super heroes to suspense. >> chester? >> golden globe nominee kirsten dunst stops by studio 1a to talk about her new thriller, "today," tuesday, september 16th, 2014. >> saying good-bye to my roaring 20s. >> today is my 18th birthday. >> we love "today." >> from verge yain to new york, first of many mother/daughter trips. >> the "today" show is our favorite stop on our honeymoon. whoo! >>> all right. we're back now, 8:00 on this tuesday morning. i'm matt lauer with hoda kotb, filling in while savannah is on maternity leave, al roker, natalie morales and carson daly. it's raining a little bit. we wanted to go out but hoda didn't so we're staying inside. >> weather-sensitive hair. >> we're celebrating one of th

the walls are covered with himalayan rock salt crystals. the ground has a six-inch layer of crushed salt. the machine blows fine particles of medical grade salt into the cave. salt inhalation is claimed to relieve allergies and asthma and improve skin conditions. the owner says -- >> after 45 minutes people generally say, my sinuses are i am feeling better. >> the allergist immunologist says it is ok to do with your doctor's permission. >> if it works and people feel better that would be fine. i would not replace it with your regular allergist. she will certainly be back for more with good reason. >> i don't have allergies when i am here. it is wonderful. >> just ahead, a local teacher has one million reasons to smile. >> things are adding up for a local map teacher. she became the third contestant to win more than $1 million. on wheel of fortune. she competed in honor of teachers we. j court was there when manchester watched with her friends. >> how're you doing? i am glad you could come. >> for sarah manchester and family and friends, tha

billy crystal said that about robin williams.s says joan rivers will always be a pea near. she paved the way for a lot of comedians. i'm very sad she is gone, and ricky gervais said rest in peace. one of a kind. and the first response from one or heir co-hosts on the fashion police, rest in peace, joan rivers, thank you for changing my life. i will miss you so much. and we talk aboutbé in fact you just talked to larry king about the famous interview he did with joan rivers on cnn. just a couple of months ago joan rivers walked up a famously an interview she was doing for her new book on cnn. she came by here and spoke to us, and she said that a lot of her friends were dying and when people say, she is in a better place, she would a, no, she is not. she had a place in the hamptons. so joan rivers, very self-deprecating and very much missed by friends. cnn interview. she said you're just all negative. just all negative. but they moved on. we talk about how johnny carson gave her her start. on the phone now is henry bushkin, johnny

billy crystal, what we never

coming up crystal clear.ystal opens up about life, laughter and the loss of his dear friend robin williams. >>> plus whitney houston like you've never heard before. ♪ and i >> major announcement from music mogul clive davis chal have whitney fans overjoyed. >>> from superheroes to suspense. golden globes nominee kirsten dunst stops by studio 1a to talk about her new thriller, today, tuesday, september 16th, 2014. ♪ ♪ >> saying good-bye to my roaring 20s. >> today is my 18th birthday. >> from virginia to new york, first of many mother daughter trips. >> "today" show is our favorite stop on our honeymoon. >>> we're back now 8:00 on this tuesday morning. i'm matt lauer along with hoda kotb who is filling in on savannah's maternity leave, carson daily, natalie morales, al roker. apologize, it's raining outside, we wanted to go out but hoda didn't say we're staying inside. >> weather sensitive hair. >> we're celebrating one of the milestones for the orange room. we turn one today. we've been playing guess the gues

if he had a crystal ball, i mean, if he had had a crystal ball and could have looked forward, that same&n train will be at the forefront of the sought against the plessy decision. because in 19941944, william st fireman working for the l&n out of mobile, he was fired and replaced by a white worker because his job had been basically a negro job, as they called it. with the steam engines you were shoveling coal into the boiler. it was a dirtily, filthy, quote/unquote negro job. now he just had to push a button, sit down and enjoy the ride. it becomes an easy job, so others want the job. he's fired and replaced by a white worker. he sues. the lawyer who takes his case is charles hamilton houston. some of you heard that name. who takes his case. they go through the alabama courts and they lose. alabama rules against him. it's taken all the way to the supreme court. steel versus the l&n and the locomotive union and charles hamilton houston wins. in that particular case, if you look at justice frank murphy's writing the majority opinion, it is a blistering condemnation of the rule of law in a

storm tracker 6 live double scan, crystal clear all the moisture is over the coast.have two systems we are watching. neither one pose much of a threat for our weather in the delaware valley. one works out to sea, the other comes through dry. millville, 67, dover, 68. it's very soupy. temperatures are in the 60s and the dewpoints are in the 60s it's creating low level clouds and patchy dense fog. millville, 4 miles. .8 in reading and .3 in lancaster. there's the coastal low working off the virginias and the carolinas there's the cold front out to the west. this will push through in the overnight dry. this coastal storm is working north, northeast rather than up the coast. this will brush us and pass us on by to the north. this is the water vapor imaging you can get a better look at what's going on here, this is dry error sinking air on the backside of this low, as it works its way up the coast. really, what we'll see with both systems is a little bit be of cloud cover today. the bulk of this is working out to sea. we have combination of sun and clouds, not much moistu

possibly doing the same to crystallize things with the president. craig smith says our dollar might be benefiting from all of this mess. but this better late than never posture might not be what it's cracked up to be. craig, what did you think of the president stating for many people the obvious. >> it would have nice to have seen the same speech to the un a few days ago. he's absolutely correct. why doesn't he act like that, neil. it's interesting to me like you said in your lead in,it took vladimir walked all over the ukraine. people being beheaded in the middle east, now, all of a sudden -- he said i'll be relentless against my pursuit against the terrorist, i'll go after bin laden. what about isis? he wants all the people that can't fight isis tolerance. he's very contradictory, the dollar is benefiting because the world is in turmoil. that won't last very long. if this president continues to blame clapper for not knowing about it, malcan i for not allowing him to stay, as one ex-intel person said, either he's not reading the reports, or he's ly

it will be a crystal clear afternoon. you'll see a lot of bright blue, hardly a cloudy in the sky, 60 degrees in philadelphia. speaking of comfortable. dew points in the 50s. 53. winds out of the north, northwest at 3 miles per hour. pressure reading, 30.21 inches is slowly climbing. reading, 51, millville, 53 degrees. high pressure just to the north of pittsburgh that will provide us with a crystal clear afternoon. on the wind barb you can see where the high is. the winds blow in clockwise fashion around high pressure and counter clock wise fashion around low pressure. you can see the winds moving in a clockwise fashion. him as long as the high is to your our west we'll pick up northerly breezes. that means dry dewpoints. that high will set over top of us all weekend long. high temperatures, warm, temperatures in the low 80s. lots of sunshine out there. tomorrow, a few degrees warmer than what we'll see today. 82 degrees this afternoon or 83 or 84 as we head into sunday. monday, the squeeze play is on, cold front starts