i addressed it to curtis lovelace. i asked him if there was a possibility that blankets had been under her arms when he discovered her? >> what did he say? >> no. >> you are saying the scene he saw it is when he saw it and found his wife, by his account? >> yes. >> then the detective was not getting hung up on one detail this early in the case. >> every detective needs to keep in mind, there could be a bigger picture. >> oh, yes, there was a portrait of a woman, a par trait of a marriage, filtered with details painted in a most unflattering life. >> coming up, a peek behind back doors. you were drinking too much. >> i drank too much. >> corey was drinking too much in. >> and corey was drinking too much. >> i remember crying and not believing it. >> when "dateline" continues. (birds chirping) (woman chattering) - [narrator] ordering dinner for the family? (family gasps) rewarded with a side of quiet. (baby murmuring) grubhub rewards you, (scooter horn honking) get a free delivery perk when you order. (doorbell rings) -

a lot of memorabilia of curtis. when we take people on a tour of the building, we just tell them the story of curtis first. and now, curtis's story is becoming more popular. the people in our city didn't know about curtis. i thought that was very strange. but of course, it had been many years since he was in office. the more we read about him, it's almost unbelievable to think you could take one year of high school education and go on to do all of that. >> when charles curtis was first elected, native americans did not have the right to vote. the significance of his election cannot be overstated. i think it is the sheer force of his personality that makes that happen. his ability to get along with everybody. >> as a republican, charles curtis was ending his time as vice president in 1933, democrat huey long was beginning his in the u.s. senate. the former governor of louisiana had his career cut short in the state capitol building in baton rouge in september of 1935. >> on the date of huey long's assassination, he w

a lot of memorabilia of curtis. when we take people on a tour of ust tell them we j the story of curtis first. story iscurtis's becoming more popular. the people in our city didn't know about curtis. years since hey had been in office. him, thewe read about more it was unbelievable that you could take one year of heisel education and go on to do all of that. -- one year of high school education and go on to do all of that. the significance of his election cannot be overstated. i think it is the sheer force of his personality that makes that happen. his ability to get along with everybody. republican, charles curtis was ending his time as best president -- vice president. she we long was beginning his in the senate -- huey long was beginning his in the senate. >> on the date of huey long's assassination, he was in baton rouge visiting the louisiana legislature. in particular, the house of representatives, and visiting with the speaker of the house. they were here. and in fact, if you would accompany me, we will walk

curtis: accountability is important. a point the industry has now come out and created objectives for itself in terms of increasing diversity. accountability is the first step. e, we have set up diversity goals as part of our personal objectives so we can hold each other accountable and hold each of our businesses accountable. weour co-ceo likes to say, are in the decision-making business. diversity adds to better decision-making and diverse teams help to improve that. we are in the business of providing strong returns to our clients and diversity makes sense. we will hold each other to that and make sure we are reaching our goals. sonali: you are in investor relations. you talk to investors all year long. how serious are they? how committed are they to make sure the money is flowing to places that are more diverse? we have seen setbacks over the last couple of years. i am wondering if this is a sincere effort? curtis: what you will find is there has been an ongoing conversation about increasing diversity in the investme

i try to stay true to curtis mayfield's music. he's talking about moving on up. he's talking about decency, courage, generosity, he's not just talking about winning the next election. and it's in our musicians and artists that they set the standards, when they play curtis. i said, oooh they're messing with a genius from chicago now. they're pressing with the great black musical tradition now. i think at this moment question have to push for those two, even though i love my green party folk and my movement folk, people's party we're going to be wrestling with. in the end, i don't think the democratic party is going to be strong enough to follow through on things the way others are talking about. >> it is -- i mean, there was something about seeing her speak today. when you think about the history of the democratic party and how the democratic party has depended on black americans as its backbone. maybe taken for granted, and particularly black women. and to -- i think for -- who have not gotten their due in the civil rights movement, and today. >> absolutely. in f

that's another one so, curtis mayfield wrote all of his hits.rica and there's this great picture of paul mccartney getting off of the plane on his return to europe and he has my dad's album under his arm. and my dad would always tell me he opened for the beatles and i never believed him >> jimmy: of course, exactly wow. >> yes, he was telling the truth. i saw it on the internet >> jimmy: did you ever get to meet anyone? did you ever get to meet the beatles or curtis mayfield >> well, last year i met elton john, which was really cool and he told me this wonderful story. he sang one of my dad's songs for me and he was here doing some work with his aids foundati dad. and at the end of the tour, my dad took off his tie and gave it to him and he described the tie to me. so, that brings tears to my eyes but my dad and curtis mayfield were the best of friends and i was laughing a couple of days ago with my husband we used to go swimming at curtis's house all of the time and now as an adult, i wonder if curtis actually knew that we were swimming at his

jamie lee curtis also standing by can't wait to catch up with her.school and recreational youth sport leagues. right now competition not allowed, but some practices once again being permitted to happen with, of course, strict regulations, including masks and six feet of distancing. as well as activities that take place outside whenever possible. also, those gyms can only open in counties where fitness centers are already allowed to operate, and team scrimkari, so places, some outside activity not so bad. >> not bad at all. we are going to enjoy sunshine for the inland areas and still some fog and some cool temperatures near the coastline. we're seeing sunshine as we check out walnut creek where we'll reach into the low 80s today. we're going to stay in the upper 70s in san jose. for the north bay, napa will reach 81 while san francisco will be in the mid-60s. going through this seven-day forecast, we're going to cool off just briefly with more clouds and fog near the coast. even some drizzle happening especially during the early hours. but then we'll

thank you very much, curtis.r day of protests over last weekend's disputed election. which reportedly saw him take 80% of the vote. mr lukashenko is accused of rigging the vote and unleashing a violent crackdown against demonstrators. there were noisy scenes outside state television buildings in minsk on saturday, with crowds angry that the protests and anti—government viewpoints have been censored. pro—government protesters are gathering for a rally in support of president lukashenko. opposition demonstrators in belarus are preparing for their own protest to push for his resignation. the president says he is worried about nato military exercise is being carried out in poland and lithuania and has reached a security agreement with president putin. many in belarus see this as a threat to shut down the protests by force with help from president putin. the bbc‘s abdujalil abdurasulov is in minsk with more on the mood among anti—government protesters. it seems that anger has defeated fear and people are now willing t

i was recently in curtis dan. there is such a mixture of things. i don't know if the main problem of israel today is colonialism, i'm not sure of that. there are, there is a real problem about the destiny of zionism, about giving new breathing to the great agreement of zionism which is for me one of the rare revolutions of the 25th century. will it die west and mark survive, will it revive? this is a rare challenge. is the kobe the big challenge ? it might be and ask, might be a mask for those don't want to raise the real existential question for the sake of israeli itself and the same positivity even if you look at the figures so my reaction is really to be humble. and careful, taking the countries, the situations in the world case after case. and probably not. i tried to present myself from generalizing too much. >> this is an entry to be in this dialogue area i urge everyone to now go stay online, click on amazon.com look up his name, click on the book. by the book. it's the least you can do you and it's been a treat for me anytime. i always enj

this video is curtis and -- courtesy of monticello, virginia. >> good afternoon, my friends.sure to greet you once again. what a

one of the folks that works behind the scenes here, dan curtis, pointed this out.ou look at the difference between the comfort level of people who identify as republicans and democrats. disparityit of a here. , a few care about those people, 45%. a lot of these trendlines, it does give you a sense not just of the political breakdown, but a breakdown with regards to geographic and income levels. lines still well-off the pre-covid highs. , initially had a pump jobless claims for the week going up to 1.1 million. at these levels, they are ridiculously high. you don't want to see any backsliding. you hope that this far into it, you just would not be seeing claims at this level. the labork more about market, i want to bring in indeed chief economist. you track your own data. one thing that is striking to me in your latest work is that you have seen steady improvements. it is not a v-shaped recovery there has been a steady improvement in listed job openings up until recently. >> thank you for having me here. at indeed, we are looking at job overall number of job postings

with me is the supervisor of thedistrict, curtis jones jr. for your time as you way this out. so already you have 22,000 students, 8,000 parents have already chosen the option of remote learning. that's more than a third of your parents saying i'm going to keep my child at home no matter what you decide. so what does that tell you about the safety worries in your community? >> thank you, mr. king. it is a pleasure to be with you. it tells me that concern is great. we are still getting parents who had opted for the in-person instruction asking if we will reopen that window so more can apply. people have become more and more concerned and wondering what is going to happen so what we can do to keep them safe and nervous to be quite truthful. >> i applaud what you are trying to do and the colleagues across the country. in your case preparing for a number of scenarios. is it more difficult for you as a superintendent to say we may have both approach, we might have some children in the classroom, might have a lot of people, a third or more now doin

. >> the site is located near curtis lane. >>> all right, we're going to take a look that weather forecast today. cooler temperatures, you might have felt that. that is not going to last because we'll have high pressure move back in. but for now, tonight into tomorrowitting going to be cooler inland. as you see the marine air build in tomorrow. high pressure is certainly going to move in and build up and that means we are going to see temperatures take up. particularly friday and saturday we could see mid90s and triple digit heat. current temperatures 59 degrees in san francisco. mountain view about 62 this evening. and as we go through the night the marine air will start to deepen. stayingcool for your tuesday as temperatures raining between the 60 that see coast to 70 and see 80s around the bay. and some of the 80s almost around the 90-degree mark. take a look at your highs for tomorrow, the fog will be pervasive tomorrow as you can see. it will start to roll out aroundly a.m. we have a hurricane in the pacific. hurricane alita. the good news is it's tracking out towards sea. tomorrow no

this video is curtis and -- courtesy of monticello, virginia. >> good afternoon, my friends. what a pleasure to greet you once again. pleasure to be here amongst the wonders of nature, particulate that we can stand next to the fishpond to welcome the bloom of the snowball behind me. we have the beautiful purple iris, and of course the digitalis, and the foxglove about to bloom. what a pleasant occasion. without any further comments, as i have a few moments before i continued my walk to the garden, and i think gardens is a most pleasant subject to a most pleasant subject to attend to today. i ask for the first question. ofwe do have a number questions for you relating to gardening. the first is, have you always left gardening? . thomas jefferson: you asked me if i have always loved gardening? i assure you that you cannot be born in the wilderness and the forest primeval without an early love of all of nature's wonders, the great abundance our creator has provided us, and to realize we merely have to cut out what pleases us and plant accordingly. i served 40 years in public ser

but it had that beautiful shot of curtis. you know what i'm talking about. i have a picture of robert gibbs. >> the bell bottom suit? >> i'm wearing bell bottoms now. you just can't see them. cornell rarely returns email so i'm happy to be within his presence. >> i will say, you don't always get -- he was so happy last night. we love when it people share it. we say, yeah, we don't usually do it two nights in a row. that's what i want to get into. we just saw some of what harris does. listen to her moments ago. this was on the pandemic. >> joe likes to say that character is on the ballot. and it's true. when he saw it, he knew we were in a battle for the soul of our nation. >> there is a reason it has hit america worse than any other advanced nation. it is because of trump's failure to take it seriously from the start. his refusal to get testing up and running, his flip flopping on social distancing and wearing masks, his delusional belief that he knows better than the experts. >> what do you see here politically as an attack dog against trump? >> she will us

a south bay congressmen will be joined by fremont fire chief, curtis jacobson, and a unit chief for cal fire. >>> more help is on the way to battle the lnu complex fires. these fires have destroyed or damaged homes in 557 square miles. it is 57% contained. >> this is going to be a long time with smoke in the air conditions are in our favor. we will maximize them while we got them. >> in sonoma county most evacuees are being allowed back home. 5000 people are under a mandatory evacuation order. yesterday, many more were under that warning. a mobile home park at lake berryessa is among the areas wiped out by the ellen you fires. >> it was -- incredible. >> they are conducting what is known as a filing operation. they shot players i held so flames burned up the hill rather than down the slope where it has an open field run towards the community of middletown. >>> in marin county, evacuation orders continue for the woodward fire. that has forced the closure of the national seashore. 90 homes have been evacuated warnings were issued for both sides of highway 1, north of sir francis drake. so

the photographer edward curtis looked for ways to show the real world.urtis' still photographs of native americans considered at the time a vanishing race. led him to make a movie with the people of british columbia, his mix of fiction with fact was a box office failure but uggested developments to come. newsreels were early approaches to nonfiction filmmaking. during world war i government sponsored film reports played a role in forming the home front but also stirred accusations of propaganda that shattered debates about the role of documentaries in decades to come. the persuasive power of the movies was recognized early, during the first decades of the 20th century when america received new generations of immigrants, educational filmmakers added americanization to classroom curriculum. films produced by unsuspected moviemaker henry ford taught lessons as they promoted his latest automobiles, another idea which would continue with documentaries of mixing commerce and art in america. by 1922, american movies dominated the world, the products of a hollyw

curtis close his friend and collaborator was also interested in philosophy and the natural sciences for 20 years they exchanged ideas and inspired one another. by mars open atmosphere produced world literature. believed people should interact with the natural world appreciating it with all their senses so it's hardly surprising that he chose to work and relax in the middle of a landscape gardening by the river in. here he pursued his passion for botany and wrote poetry inspired by nature. just a few 100 meters away is the duchess on a amalia library named after its main patron it houses materials from around the world which are accessible to everyone. for 35 years good to himself was head librarian there under his direction its collection grew to 80000 books and keeping with weimar classicism submission to educate the general public. 2 alike johan 5 conference good to himself good to medal winners are really lent lists seekers of knowledge and conveyors of culture over the years many international personalities have been on it including the likes of iranian filmmaker and artist shooting

as well as paul professor john curtis. and also there's more than 90 percent of complaints of racial discrimination against the metropolitan police end up with no further action being taken. the u.k. city of preston is the latest city to introduce a local law measures amid a surge in corona virus cases this comes as figures reveal the number of contacts reached by the government's test and treat system has followed for 3 weeks in a row or you can use shout it was dusty is here with me in the studio with the latest on this so shall you 1st see what's happened then in person well press and council has now told its residents to stop following the same restrictions as other areas in local lockdowns to 2 huge spike in cases of the infection now and it's in a way it's a decision to try and preempt a government one as not tank the health secretary is meeting with medical and science professionals to deal with local outbreaks and it's suggested that it will be confound whether or not they would have put press into a local lockdown

blige and curtis "50 cent" jackson, welcome to you both. you on during the pandemic at one point, 50, the last time that you were on, you told us that you had taken up yoga during all of this. are you still practicing the moves? >> yeah, i practice but don't look forward to seeing me in a headstand. any of those advance moves, i can't do those advanced moves. i'm just really stretching well. >> mary, did you ever think you would see 50 become a yogi? >> i never thought about that. >> we've come a long way, 50, from being in da club to being in the yoga studio but we all evolve, don't we? let's turn to the show. mary, "power book ii: ghost," you play a ruthless drug dealer. now, help us. is there much you can relate to this character and how? >> absolutely. in the neighborhood i grew up in, you know, inner cities, the projects, there's always monets. there's ten -- i grew up. most of my friends were monets but a lot of our mothers are monets, single parents trying to raise their children and trying to survive. so my friends, my mom, my siste

curtis talking to me a little earlier.lowing the changes to the uk s quarantine list. many charter companies are reported to have had a huge increase in demand, after the government imposed new restrictions on people entering the uk from france — with one operator, privatefly, saying bookings had trebled. earlier, i spoke to adam twidell, the chief executive of privatefly. i started by asking him if friday was a busy day. yes, it was but this is not that uncommon for private aviation. we tend to always have a surge in enquiries and bookings when there is disruption to the travel industry. what was it like on friday? presumably these were people who had not expected to need your services, so a lot of them were people approaching you for the first time, presumably? we're talking about quite big sums of money for people, if they wanted to be able to get home? yeah, that has been the general trend since the start of the crisis. private aviation, as ijust mentioned, has been there before to step up when airlines have pilot stri

curtis -- two and a half minutes. mr. curtis: likemark i followed allegations surrounding the postal service. i spoke directly to utah's postal leadership. as i asked questions and waded through rumors, i learned several facts. first, the postal service needs additional funding. how much is debatable, but it has no bearing on their ability to handle upcoming mail-in ballots. they have enough cash on hand to operate well into 2021. second, the increased demand in mail-in ballots does not stretch their capacity. mail-in ballots will increase demand on the system by a little over 1.5%. in the words of utah's district director, not even a bump in volume. the day i spoke to him, utah's mail delivery system was 500,000 letters under capacity. third the allegation that they're removing boxes and cutting overtime to thwart mail-in ballots is not true. boxes have been always been moved to adjust to demand. likewise rumors that overtime is being cut so mail-in ballots will be delayed is false. i confirmed this with utah's district

. >> reporter: a sentiment echoed by mandatoriy curtis and justin proctor who are also visibly impairedegos and really write out a climb in a very tactile way helps me understand not teen precision and shapes of the holds but the way the climb will flow. >> reporter: justin how about for you >> amazing idea. legos you can put out a route. the routes change often and you can move from climb o climb. >> reporter: proctor has a degenerative eye condition which caused him to lose all his vision. >> i know what my limits are. >> reporter: curtis has sight in only one eye which she describes as looking through a door's peep hole. >> reporter: why is it important somebody with limitation do a sport like this? >> the thing sue always think about disabilities as limiting but the truth it's not the disability in the person it's the world we live in that limits people. >> reporter: it's become his personal mission paving the way giving the disabled community more access. >> it's really up to us to always be energized. as disabled people or people with different abilities. people are thrilled to do

shirley chisholm of new york, and curtis collins of illinois. and it was these four black women who compromised the first cohort in congress. to divert all of her attention to the judiciary committee these four women appeared on public panels and worked on legislation together. although we all recognize the long history of womens involvement in american politics our work here today should be dedicated to writing a new narrative of american women and that it was the advent of the civil rights movement, the feminist movement and the voting rights act that expanded american democracy and enabled women such as barbara jordan to change the face, the political face of the nation. thank you. >> this is wonderful. i'm the organizer of this panel, and i gave the instructions to people to hold it to five minutes, and by gosh, people are holding it to five minutes. thank you. besides wanting to honor elizabeth perry, the election of 2018 inspired me to organize this session. in 1990 i began work on a coauthored book with two coauthors running as a woman. m

both in israel and in the middle east you refer to curtis dan, different middle east populations obviouslyith the virus and with political disintegration at the same time, lebanon, israel, netanyahu, with the thought he slayed his dragon and now come back to bite him triggering massive protests against netanyahu. pick your lens of the book and apply it to the middle east before we close. >> before we close. i want to say that on climate change we are on the same page. i think i read most of your pieces on that. i agree 100%. it's an emergency. few more pressing political questions and resisting climate change. i used to say that we live in the first time in history and human history where the idea of the end of humanity has become the great historical event. it is always been taken into consideration but as an impossible event how would i say, apocalyptic event, happening nearly out of the world.for the first time in human history you have scientists who disagree if it's in one century, two centuries, 10 years, five centuries. but there is an agreement to say that the end of humanity becau

that led to these protests the initial- kind of spark that generated the curtis movement- with the legislative elections in mali ininarch and april and if yoyou like that not only that happened after your regular circumstances but that some of the results. of michael crosslinking and awarded fraudulently in ways that benefit the ruling party yeah. that is right there's a significant amount of good content related to the washington security situation in mali- related. pressed the aspect of growing corruption in the country bob corker other name problems catia be there are. doctors helped give you get she even if you out the proximate cause more legislative election by the pro. and started in june. nasri men the u. n. has an emergency meeting for wednesday why do you the enter. community can do in this situation. well we don't know so clearly in a very difficult position because of course. not only is there a massive international presence- military but also diplomatic and development- in mali and regional- but there's been a tremendous amount of effort over the years devoted not just you so the

stanley curtis, i can think off the top of my head >> ought to and there could be more number one thewill lie about it. will just lie they'll say no that's not our intention that's our plan and nflt it is because it is written. t's not our intention or plan what we know in fact it is because it's written. number two, they will attack those who raise it including the president of the united states who has raised it as white supremacists or promoting white privilege despite the fact that the suburbs are heavily diverse in terms of minorities living in the suburbs there. or number three, they will ignore it, pretend it doesn't exist or the do all three. what do you think? >> well mark, i do think all of the above is a good choice there. i think it would be a terrible tragedy if we were to lose the essence of our governing system, the federalist system because we were afraid to push back on this issue. the way our system works is that government builds from the ground up, and not from the top down. that has been the case since the pilgrims, since the new england town meeting, and write to

curtis, i think you might be up the earliest you're in los angeles.d meats. we have salami provolone cheese, lettuce, tomato a little chili paste with mayonnaise got a bit of spice and sweetness. >> sounds divine. >> yummy. >> how about you, alejandra ramos? she's not far from us in new york city. what is your sandwich? >> i'm making an argentinian style sandwich with a little spice, a little sweet. everything you want in a sandwich >> i love that, alejandra. let's head to dallas, texas. kevin curry. >> what's going on i am making a mediterranean pizza. it'll blow your mind key ingredient, spoiler alert, got some fresh pesto >> kevin, are you nervous? y'all are going for a guinness world record are you sweating it is a big day. >> i'm pumped. i caffeinated and am ready to go >> i like it. >> remember the old days when they'd have the sandwiches here, and we could eat theness and money for great charities. the great american sandwich gosh, i miss those days. >> i'll taste it for you. >> we'll have to learn how that's what this is all about. that and ra

thank you to stacy and her dog roman in baltimore, curtis and hailey in illinois, left eye the kittenniversity in nashville. christopher and his miniature doggy ruby in buffalo, wyoming. patty in rockport, texas. happy 90th birthday, patty. look at that one in the top right. that's the cutest baby in the world. from my house, my baby, that's baby roe, i'm a little biased. she's the reason i've been off the last few months. see you in a few minutes, monroe, i miss you already. remember, you can get your sunday today mug at the nbc online store. it's great for morning coffee. thank you for spending part of >>> good morning. it is sunday, august 16. an unusual start to the morning. many people are considering the last day of summer as many schools return or go to distance learning tomorrow. thunder, lightning, rain, strong winds, heat and humidity, as we look over downtown san jose. it looks like a beautiful morning now but very different from what we saw the last three, four hooining us. i'm kira klapper. vianey arana joins us for your forecast. what a wacky morning, vianey,

they walked in together wearing masks to the curtis mayfield song "move on up," and biden introduced his newly announced running mate to a small group of socially distanced reporters. biden coat i have no doubt i picked the right person to join me as the next vice president of the united states of america, and that senator kamala harris. this morning, all across the nation, little girlsls woke up, especially little black and brown girls, who so often feel overlooked and undervalued in their communities, but today -- today, just maybe they are seeing themselves for the first time in a new way, as the stuff of presidents and vice presidents. amy: joe biden then turned the floor over to senator kamala harris, the daughter of immigrants from india and jamaica, and the first woman of color on a major party's presidential ticket. >> my mother and father, they came from opposite sides of the world to arrive in america. one from india and the other from jamaica. in search of a world-class education. but what brought them together was the civil rights movement of the 1960's. and that is how t

they will be joined by fremont fire chief curtis jacobson and jack jacobs of cal fire. >>> more help is coming to light to the lane you fires. 250 members will be here in a few days joining the 2200 firefighters that are already on the front lines. the lane you fires have destroyed or damaged 1200 homes or outbuildings and earned 557 square miles. the lnu fires are 27 percent contained. for the latest news on the lnu lightning complex fires, go to www.ktvu.com . you can find the latest developments on what is complained -- contained and on evacuation orders. >>> we are keeping an eye on hurricane laura. it is expected to intensify to a powerful category four hurricane as it moves towards the gulf coast. people in texas and louisiana are being told to evacuate areas along the coast. covid-19 is certainly complicating the evacuation orders, but officials are urging everyone to leave the area as soon as possible. carolyn shively has more from holly beach, louisiana. the >>> have 1 million people have been told to evacuate immediately as laura gains strength and the gulf of mexico. >> ev

. >> dana: there is a tweet by jamie lee curtis, she posted a doctored photo that turned out not to betaking the mailboxes away, but twitter didn't take that tweet down. >> greg: i guess they would call those one of the true lies, thank you very much. >> jesse: i love how you can't defund the post office but you can defund the police, right? here's an organization that we all know has major problems, has lost billions every year, while actually losing your mail, but how dare you criticize the postal service? i question your patriotism, good sir, and this is from a party that spent the better part of this decade demonizing the police and at least 40 years demonizing the military's, probably since the vietnam war, some just really excited we have been hearing about that because that always gets to the bottom of these problems but having to do with these pictures as if these things just happened, all the changes in the postal service are being implemented well before this ever happened, right? claire mccaskill tweet the picture of these post office boxes, she gets the city wrong, the date

i show him my orders and my orders say report to the commanding general, 20th air force, curtis lemay. he said, what did you think this means? i said it means i have to see general lemay. he said everybody comes over here with orders that says report. just get the hell out of here. go down to the airport and get a ride. i'm not going to talk to you. nobody helped me. they just put me on an airplane. i remember the plane did not even have a door on it. the guy gave me a ride and that was all right. getting to --ut and what that was and what happened. eugene: when i got to tinian, then we were really in the business of getting our loading gettingdy and ready to load the airplane. we knew when that plane had to go. the time had been set. now, you saw the pictures of those bombs. the way they had to be loaded was they were dropped into a pit in the ground and the plane was pulled over them either backwards or forwards. and then the bomb was pulled into the bombay. we did that in a pit in the ground which was adjacent to a metal building. we kept the bombs in the middle etal building. we w

. >> curtis lovelace, a life interrupted. >>> this sunday, mae >>> this sunday, making the case. >> this is not a partisan moment. this must be an american moment. >>> joe biden frames his campaign against president trump. >> character is on the ballot. compassion is on the ballot. decency, science, democracy, they're all on the ballot. >> with a little help from his friends and his running mate. >> the constant chaos leaves us adrift. the incompetence makes us feel afraid. >>> now it's president trump's turn. >> joe biden is a puppet of the radical left movement. >> as he signals his campaign strategy. >> i'm the only thing standing between the american dream and total anarchy, madness and chaos. >> my guest this morning, trump campaign senior adviser jason miller and former democratic presidential candidate buttigieg of indiana. the baseless attacks on mail-in voting. >> this is just a way they're trying to steal will the election. >>> don't pay any attention to what the president is saying because it is all designed to suppress the vote. >>> and a bipartisan panel details russia and t

finalist teamswhen she graduated from wyoming university maryland .in their review of unacceptable, curtis wrote the authors highly readable exposc goes well beyond tabloid level. a capable examination of the seamy intersection of ambition, money and higher education.and library journal calls it a fast-paced account of the massive college admissions scam designed by rick singer read this indictment of contemporary american culture offers an in-depth look at families who are willing to break the law and ignore ethical principles to provide higher education for their children. a well researched detailed picture of crime emerging in an american culture corrupted by wealthand celebrity. a pleasure to have them here to tonight to talk about the book with us and with that i will handle things off to emily . >> we are thrilled to be here talking with you tonight about this captivating book . let's start with the scam. melissa, why don't you start us off. how did what prosecutors call operation for varsity blues work? how did mastermind ricksinger think of it ? >> it was a complex scheme and that'

curtis found you, and he called an ambulance. motorcycle crash... how? you know what? let me just let the doctor examine you first and then -- then we can fill each other in, okay? we don't need to rush. we've got all the time in the world now. i would really like to speak with you alone, if we may. no. if you or if anybody in this room has something they want to say to me before you cast the deciding vote, then you go ahead and say it, because i'm all about transparency. olivia: oh, really? were you transparent when you were secretly buying up 50% of the quartermaine shares? so transparent, i was invisible. lucy, you know what's at stake here. general hospital needs elq's backing to stay solvent. see, for once, i agree with ned. you do know what's at stake here. ♪ ♪ i am breaking the tie by voting with... valentin cassadine. ♪ ♪ dad. i already told you you can let go. you know how much i love you. you don't have to stick around if you don't want to. i'm ready... to go... home. home? what do you mean home, dad? baseball. music. friends. brooklyn? is that what you're ta

phone from new delhi with all the latest thank you very much live well we can now also speak to todd curtis he's a former airline safety engineer for boeing and also the c.e.o. s.a.'s dot com he joins us now from boston i do want to begin with what liz was saying heavy rain and carola and even caused a landslide earlier in the day and there were deaths in that landslide do we know yet why the plane was even trying to land if the visibility wasn't ideal should the pilot have been even trying to do so or. or 1st thanks for having me and as far as the conditions are at the airport that's something i will have to come out through the investigation because it is not only a function of what the pilots were thinking in their decisions but also air traffic controllers and even the weather forecasters are one thing i did find interesting and possibly relevant to this event is the weather forecast both immediately before to really after the incident didn't indicate a heavy rain but rather what rain but more importantly the winds were reportedly coming from a direction such that it was coming from the

host: that is curtis in maryland.peaking of mike pence, he was at a rally last week in clearwater, florida as part of the campaign tour. this is a bit of what he had to say. [video clip] >> it is great to see all of you, bind here for one reason. that is that florida and america need four more years of president donald trump in the white house. that really is amazing when you think of the last 3.5 years. it has been 3.5 of action, results, 3.5 years of promises made and promises cap. -- kept. [applause] day of thisst administration, president trump has cap the promises he has made to the american people, to the people of florida, and especially the people of faith. we have stood for the sanctity of life without apology. [applause] we have stood for the religious liberty of every american of every faith. [applause] and beyond that, we made the strongest military in the history of the world, stronger still. we rebuilt our military. [applause] this president has appointed more conservatives to our court of appeals than a

curtis -- two and a half minutes. mr. curtis: likemark i followed allegations surrounding the postal service. i spoke directly to utah's postal leadership. as i asked questions and waded through rumors, i learned several facts. first, the postal service needs additional funding. how much is debatable, but it has no bearing on their ability to handle upcoming mail-in ballots. they have enough cash on hand to operate well into 2021. second, the increased demand in mail-in ballots does not stretch their capacity. mail-in ballots will increase demand on the system by a little over 1.5%. in the words of utah's district director, not even a bump in volume. the day i spoke to him, utah's mail delivery system was 500,000 letters under capacity. third the allegation that they're removing boxes and cutting overtime to thwart mail-in ballots is not true. boxes have been always been moved to adjust to demand. likewise rumors that overtime is being cut so mail-in ballots will be delayed is false. i confirmed this with utah's district

my name is curtis wu. i'm with the san francisco public bank coalition. calling on a couple of things. first of all, so much better to see you guys on public comment. second, just a suggestion to the clerk or sfgovtv, when you have long lines, maybe if it's possible to give a warning that we'll be speaking next in public comment. we're here to advocate for the creation of a state bank. our coalition sees a stand bank as complimentary to our building a financial institution with oversight by the people. i think at city hall, thanks to supervisor fewer and preston being really supportive -- unfortunately, i think there are a lot of outside forces that are still having a conversation of if we should have it, so really looking forward to leadership on the board to push this. the only safe current bank in the country, bank of north dakota issued more p.p.p. loans per state per worker in the entire country. thank you, supervisor fewer and preston for this. hope to have more cosponsors on this. really hoping for more cosponsors and your support, and i yield my t