a 3-0 hole in the top of the first, the yanks quickly roared back in the bottom of the first with dee-dee grigorius. that's him going long right there. that tied it up. the yanks go on to beat the twins 8-4. they're going to move on to the division series and play the red hot cleveland indians. >>. >>> still to come, the democrats are calling a toxic swamp creature and hints it's one of the president's nominees. and mr. trump visits puerto rico. plus, when you get a flu shot at walgreens, you help provide a lifesaving vaccine to a child in need through the un foundation. flu shot and make a difference. so swing by your local walgreens today. walgreens. at the corner of happy & healthy. do i use ...one that'sthat wgood for my teeth? .. now i don't have to choose! from crest 3d white comes new whitening therapy. it's our best whitening technology. plus, it has a fortifying formula to protect your enamel. crest. healthy, beautiful smiles for life. whstuff happens. old shut down cold symptoms fast with maximum strength alka seltzer plus liquid gels.

they have dee-dee sided let's focus on what it is or set up. they are going to start focus on issues and that is what they talked about today and getting back and fixing the problems you talked about. that was original message here and sounds look they got it there. and we'll see where it leads. all right. >> stand or kneel? >> we stand in our house. >> now from. all right. a lot more chasing news coming up. we'll be right back. >> welcome back to chase news. i am bill spadea here is a look at more headlines we are chasing for you tonight. >> a massive water main break dumping water at a home in staten island there were no injuries. new jersey state police superintendent rick fuentes is retiring after 39 years with the state police. governor chris christie announcing wednesday 14 years will be replaced by lieutenant colonel. >> i want to thank rick for suffer state with honor and through the strong leadership through the many challenges we face. that is a look at the headlines we're that is chasing today. >> congresswoman frederica wilson has c

new york's dee dee gregorius tied it with one swing later and aaron judge's turn to run the bases innning. the yankees win 8-4. tonight the rockies face the diamondbacks. i'm a little happy about the yankees' win. >> minnesota is not. >>> coming up, the latest celebrity considering a run for president. >> also ahead, what o.j. simpson is up to this week following his release from prison. >>> the contestant on "jeopardy" winning america's heart as long with a boatload of cash. for you, it's always leap over look. and pause. not even in your vocabulary. so when a cold sore tingle strikes you act on it. only abreva can heal a cold sore in as little as two and a half days when used at the first sign. it starts to work immediately to block the virus and protect healthy cells. nothing heals a cold sore faster. and because abreva acts on it... you can too. act on it, with abreva. want in on the secret take the olay 28 day challenge. millions of real women see results starting day 1. "there is not a friend i have, that will not own this product"" visible results or your money back olay. agel

. >> hi, my name is dee dee and i work for the commonwealth of kentucky. the most pressing issue right now in the commonwealth is the employees' retirement. >> voices from the states on c-span. >>> next, the french defense minister on the iran nuclear agreement defends the national security strategy, global terror threats and french president emmanuel macrons proposal for a joint european union defense force. she spoke friday at the center for strategic and international studies. >>> good morning. welcome to the center for strategic and international studies. my name is heather connolly. i'm senior vice president here at csis with the great privilege of leading our europe research. we are absolutely delighted to be able to welcome her excellence, florence parlie, minister for the armed forces of france. he accepted her responsibilities on june 21st of this year, so four months into the job. and as she arrives here in washington, france has produced its strategic review of defense and national security, a document that i certainly encourage all to read beca

is dee dee the most pressing issue in the commonwealth is the employees retirement. >> voices from the states on c-span. secretaryouse press sarah sanders systemic numbers of the white house press corps for a conversation about how the administration approaches the press.

they have three children: chase, dee dee and christian, their youngest. >> kelley pulisic: everythingery high level. he doesn't like to fail. and he wants it to be perfect. when he was two years old, he would color. and he would color out of the lines and just flip out. and i'm thinking, "what's wrong with this kid?" and basically, i didn't want to color with him anymore. and what had happened was, i bought white-out for a two-year-old, and he would get the white out and go around the edges to make it perfect. i've never seen anything like that. i mean, i have two other kids, and i'm thinking, this isn't normal. and that's like his personality in a nutshell: at two years old he had to keep in the lines. >> alfonsi: he became obsessed with soccer, and before he started kindergarten had mastered one of the sport's most difficult skills: playing with both feet. he'd play for hours in the yard. when his parents finally coaxed him inside for dinner, he'd pass under this sign: confidence-- the one-word gospel according to mark. >> mark pulisic: he was always playing up against older kids, s

so you are saying that the rhetorics that desolve dee dee involved so dramatically that this is the way do you think. >> i think there is truth to that pretty outstanding example how far the rhetoric has evolved. maxine waters incredittable things. l.a. uprising. she has used charged language for 20-odd years. corrupt member of congress. i don't think anyone is particularly surprised by. this the shouting and cheering for the idea take him out tonight. it's the word tonight that adds extra flavor. it's not i'm going to take him out in 2018 or 2018. take him out tonight is what everyone is sort of upset about and rightfully so. >> one thing i want to say. the president's rhetoric is almost just as bad. he said he could shoot somebody on fifth avenue and still be elected president of the united states. right? so his rhetoric is just as bad. so, i mean, i think to sit here and to criticize the congresswoman waters we should be criticizing the president for using the same type of rhetoric. >> he didn't say that someone should be taken out. >> martha: devolved to such an extent that we think

is dee dee the most pressing issue in the commonwealth is the employees retirement. >> voices from the states on c-span. secretaryouse press sarah sanders systemic numbers of the white house press corps for a conversation about how the administration approaches the press. by the george washington university, this runs about an hour and 45 minutes. >> good evening, everybody. [applause] quite a crowd. >> and there is the overflow room. the school of media and public affairs at george washington university. whether you are in the room or joining us on c-span or facebook live or with streaming -- live streaming, it is a pleasure to have you. connecta place where we complex, controversial, fascinating issues of the day with those who are shaping them. our students, faculty and researchers. i am positively delighted to be partnering with margaret and the white house correspondents association for this event. >> thank you for turning out tonight. i am president of the white house correspondents association. i do analysis for bloomberg and cnn. it's an incredible pleasure to get to spend time

dee and tom morello. >> chuck dee and tom morello, coming up in just a moment. and by contributions from viewers like you. thank you. >> so pleased to have chuck dee and tom morello back from last night's discussion. you can see what we had to say and last night's powerful start to this conversation last night. >> lets play, too. >> lets play, too. go to pbs.org if you miss our conversation last night. their new project is called prophet of raid. what do you expect from these two guys when they come together. you said something last night that i want to come back to. i have made a disstungs in a number of times. you made a powerful distinction between justice and unity. i am not sure if those two things are possible and are they mutually exclusive? >> the one thing that you cannot give an inch is justice and we may have to sacrifice unity. it is my intention that racism in the dna of the country and just as american and baseball or american pie or rap music. >> this is an opportunity and not just to have a dialogue but confronting held on of the issues that's surfacing for so long. >> if you believe in our dna taken into a logical conclusion, i ca

couple years new president comes in and new congress, they will raise rates and never dee dee -- seeagain. liz: to your point, if they lose 22 house republicans, if they vote against it could still pass. you're right, anywhere from 52, 52 house republicans sit in districts overindex to the salt, state and local property tax deduction, and it matters to them, right. stuart: it does. i'm looking two republicans voted no on the budget. i don't know who they are. it would be speculation for me to say. i do not know who they are. larry come back in for a second here. >> yeah. stuart: there is a lot of tactical voting, is there? the timing of your vote? i would suggest as the vote, you are finishing seven 1/2 minutes. as you get close to the deadline, i can see politicians looking, which way is this thing going? >> yeah. stuart: if it looks like it will be a yes, a lot of democrats might jump on board say yes at that point, you will have a big win. but if it looks like going down to defeat at very last minute they vote no. >> we often see by speakers podium. they start to circle each other

dee and tom morello. stay with us. chuck dee and tom morello. they joined forces with "public enemy" and be real and form a task force. they call themselves profits of rage. they are out with their debut album before our conversation, first take a look at a clip from their latest single, "hail to the chief." ♪ we all hail to the chief who came by the name of a thief ♪ we all hail to the thief ♪ ♪ >> i guess this did not surprise me when i read this online some where. this is the video that you two had an issue with? >> yeah, one of which, we had four videos. if you are making art that somebody cannot complain about, you are not making interesting art. >> what cracks me up is that you can turn to youtube -- i can make a bomb or something or the worst things in the world. >> what rational do they give for not -- >> we don't want people woke. >> especially united states of citizens. >> is that what it is? >> a lot of complaints of right wing and leverage them. our fans fight back and all the videos are on and you can see them all unedited. what is the role of the citizen artists today in this moment? >> i think the role of a citizen artist is differ in a way. these are dangerous times and demand dangerous music. that's why we put this band together and we have legaciy tht we are very proud of. this is a band that's looking into the future of 2017 and beyond. the role is to reflect the times and try to change the time. this rule is not going to change itself, that's up to everyone, where they work and go to school and in the country of the community and standing up for what's right because things are not right. >> are you frighten of of the future? >> my hope is the trump's pregie creating more just into the country. it sharpens the contradictions in a way that we are able aiming for the world that we really m want and not just shoving down our throats. >> you caught up -- call it trus regime and not administration. why? >> in amy lifetime, we are a dangerous moment in the country's world history and the rise of this kind of populous racism. we are indeed notify somethiof zr qui and quickly. >> what does it mean for you to be citizen artist at this moment? >> we are not american artists, we are not usa artists. we travel around the world. especially at this time right now who's saying what about where we come from, it would behoove us as musicians and artists and speak as we believe and issue at hands and urgency of music making a better change for a bet every place. we have the teen yonure. and it maybe took a combination, these are super individuals, brad and dj lloyd and be real and yeah, you can get out of yourself to make these changes. >> the music, there is never frizzle and never been a successful progressive social movement without a great sound track. everyday we see how music like ours and others can both steal backbones of those who are apart of the systems. i think those are important things to do in this troubled time. extensive hate comes to sight down and story and style. those also are the element that is we use as musicians nowadays and sight and sound and story and styles to count as effect. yeah, we had these experience and ability and feeling to say at least what we believe and the bottom line is okay, performance art. we are going to be in front of people to convince them that we are fear less of what we say and we are going to plablazing the stage and performance that did that. >> we don't mind our chocolate m mixing with our peanut butter. >> we don't like our music mixed with politics. we'll get to that. that's all over the news lately. >> how do you respond to people that come too see you and chuck, they want to be entertained. they don't want to be politicpo. >> the only people that say that are people who disagrees with politics. >> there is no political litmus test. once you are at the show, the message is in the posh pit. i cannot come to the store and not hearing i heard somebody echoing me. we are at a crucial team in this history and i think you should not just ghettorize it. history is not something that happens. history is something that you make. if you stand on the sideline of history, someone else is going to make it and i don't touch those son of [ bleep ] to quote the president. [ laughter ] >> it is important to for artists to get the couch. when you have an artist that does a lot of talking, let the artist to get the couch to speak what's on their mind and finally you see what's happen zg letting t the cat out of the so called bag. >> no, i think i should say this with my microphone now that i got social media and now that i got these commercial endorsements, maybe i can have a slice for the hood or another slice for the earth. maybe i can have a slice for opinions. maybe i can say something to help a little bit more than i think i would. it is outrageous to think that you should ignore or flush your first amendment right down the toilet because you pick up a guitar or football. i am not going to dance and play for you, i got ideas or convictions to be apart of who i am no matter what. >> can you exercise and share those through your artistry? >> i am not worried about that. i am more interested in justice than unity. >> if injustice is occurring, it must be confronted and if someone who are comfortable with that injustice and they are afended by the music, they should be offended by the music so there is a chance for them to wake up or being on the other side of the history. >> i am a culturalist and saying that you have friends all around the world, yeah, i got pals. people inside this country who are sick to be fit on their ways and not only go anywhere but being fit of any narratives to come into this system. >> i am getting started with chuck dee we'll talk about this more tomorrow night of chuck dee. shephe shepard faherty, he did the poster on this. >> with more with them tomorrow nig night. we'll see you tomorrow night and thanks for watching and as always, keep faith. for more information on today's show, visit tavissmile tavissmiley @pbs.org. >>> join me next time with chuck dee and tom morello, i am tavis smiley, that's next time, we'll see you then. ♪ ♪ and contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ -today on "america's test kitchen," julia shows bridget how to make the best cast-iron steak, adam reviews paper-towel holders with bridget in the equipment corner, and dan makes julia the ultimate crisp-roast butterflied chicken. it's all coming up right here on "america's test kitchen." "america's test kitchen" is brought to you by the following -- fisher & paykel. since 1934, fisher & paykel has been designing

tonight we have chuck dee and tom morello. >> chuck dee and tom morello, coming up in just a

. >> hi, my name is dee dee and i

dee is like, get those nails off! they look manufactured! so yeah, it was all dee that said no perm, you know, no wigs. but it was you that was willing to do that, though. most actresses wouldn't be willing to do that. i was willing to do it with deeuld just go for it. something great is going to come out of this. when i watched it, ifelt that the film was asking questions about patriotism, colour, poverty, about the kkk, about family... it's a period film, and yet these are the conversations being had right now, across modern—day america. right. exactly. yeah, ithink also, you know, i think all art kind of comments on the timing in which it is made. even though this film is set in 1940, it could have been set in 2040. dee, towards the end of the film, there is that really, unflinchingly brutal portrayal of the kkk. i wondered what your sense of that was. why did you choose to show it so nakedly? was it you fear that it has been forgotten? or do we think that it is becoming relevant again? what was your sense with that? this has always been relevant. like a lynching isn't something that necessarily stopped, i think it is something that has changed forms, its unreported or not called the same thing. as a country, we are the same as

dee mere owe came to d.c. for some sushi and tommy mcfly is your celebrity 360. last night robert dee near owe was at the upscale celebrity sushi joint. he is an investor in the project. there he is breaking the traditional sushi barrel. and then he gave the most robert da near owe speech of all time. >> glad to be here. the place looks great. it's going to be great, too great. thanks, everybody, for coming. >> kristin bell looked not super thrilled about being her character elsa from frozen. while gwyneth paltro gwyneth paltrow from the movie "7." i'm just going to let that sit. if you don't get it, google it. and selena gomez opened up to our very own savannah guthrie on the today show about her kidney transplant. it could be trouble in paradise with her boyfriend the weekend. he has unfollowed selena's mom and some of her friends according to the instagram universe, they still follow each other. tommy mcfly, that's your celebrity 60 on nbc 4. >> all right. >> i'm still trying to get over the halloween costume thing. >> if you don't get it, google it. >> it's okay. we'll do it after

dee, an obama holdover still in the department of the navy said last week that 355 ships is probably out of reach until the 2050's. mr. dee's pessimism about the navy's own requirement is perplexing when it is incumbent on the navy to development fleet buildup options within budget constraints. those current and likely future fiscal environments were accounted for in the navy's 2014 force structure assessment of 355 ships. so we can do it, and the leadership of the navy, with the exception of under secretary dee, knows we can do it. c.n.o. richardson's white paper on the future navy notes we ought to achieve a 355-ship fleet in the 2020's. not the 2040's, not the 2050's, but the 2020's. thank goodness for the foresight and positive attitude of the chief of naval operations. he's right. a 355-ship fleet should be our goal for the next decade. regrettably acting under secretary dee must have been asleep for the past nine months while congress was talking about this and while we're on the verge of enacting legislation making a 355-ship navy the official policy of the united states of america. shipbuilding is indeed a long process, and a 355-ship fleet will not happen overnight. new ship production is critical to achieve this objective, but the navy should also examine service-like extension programs for older ships, and perhaps even reactivating ships in the ready reserve. it's irresponsible to retire ships early if they have useful life. such ships may have to be reassigned to less stressing

dee certify the agreement and imposed new sanctions on iran's revolutionary guard for supporting terrorism. >> iran never and i mean never acquires a nuclear weapon. >> reporter: the agreement however was meant to do just that. >> by deee iran deal the president would be undermining this important deal that is preventing iran from pursuing nuclear weapons. >> reporter: with the decision, the president goes against the advice of many in his own security team and isolates the u.s. against our closest allies who say iran abiding by the spirit of the deal. the european union's top diplomat says ending the deal that was negotiated internationally isn't the president's choice. >> we cannot afford as international community as europe for sure to dismantle a nuclear agreement that is working and delivering. >> reporter: iran says it's america who has made clear its lack of adherence to the deal and its spirit. the move essentially punts the issue to congress but if congress can't reach an agreement that the president likes. >> then the agreement will be terminated. >> reporter: the governments of germany france and the united kingdom put out a joint statement saying that they deeply -- that they regret the president's decisio