dr. jeff guardeer joining me, seems this conversation turns from mental health away from firearms, and this may get traction buzz because, both sides saying there something to this. >> i think that always a mental health issue when it comes to take someone's life. if it killing many people. i think mental health has always been part of this conversation. >> do you think we're too lenient as a society, i wonder if someone like this, with violent issues in past should not have been incarcerated. >> we need to do a better job as far as assisting people with mental health struggles, not always about illness but sometimes just struggle of day-to-day living, we'll learn more about this individual, he seemed he was a violent individual. >> okay, dr. jeff thank you. >> my pleasure. >>> all right, turn our focus to a woman in trouble. an american woman, martha oh, donavon, from our area, 25 years old, graduated from nyu, moved to zimbabwe, and part of an organization wanting to bring about change of th

dr. jeff, how are you? >> always a pleasure, bill. thank. bill: i got ask, you dro dr. what do you think? clearly, the kids were not born on 9/11, but what goes through the minds? first of all of a teacher that put this on a test and the impact on the kids? >> well, i think, i think this teacher gives after the the benefit of the doubt and it was not about trying to hurt anyone and it was really not very good judgment. >> the high school actually did lose student on 9/11. >> yeah. bill: what about you are in new york. my guess is, you have dealt with this buy some of the kids that were impacted on 9/11 and what have you found in yourable toes that you created? >> well, that is something that will never go away. and will be part and people just have been able to work through it but any time you bring up 9/1 or the anniversary actually a lot of people by this. and real life example we want to choose in order to did a math problem. >> real quick. when will enough time have elappedded? we had a conversation about pearl harbor, and probably not going to have impact on anyone

dr. jeff sighden the director of pediatrics, agrees these are great tactics because the younger babies are at greater risk from infections. >> it's great to practice good hand hygiene and children and adults are washing their hands or alcohol based hand sanitizer. >> and kids limit face-to-face contact. gwen and bill know they can't prevent every illness but hoping to help their boy as void serious infections. >> i think that what we have in place is basic. hand washing is great whether you have a new baby or you don't. >> it's going keep you and your family healthy. and gwen and bill ask no one smokes around the babies. otherwise smoke exposure can stay on clothing officials and affect the child' ability to fight off an infection. >> good idea. thank you. >>> ready or not the mcrib is making a come back mcdonald's is reintroducing the controversial boneless pork sandwich today. a limited launch at rolling locations to build intrigue, seat states including new york and texas and oklahoma have

still san francisco the housing bubble and we start off by talking about the retailing also jeff bezos steaming dr mengele of all straight out what's happening in the retail sector where one part of the retail sector that is booming and then it's online retail and it's e-commerce that is soaring there's a structural shift underway to not. states globally eroei from buying at local stores and buying at malls to buying online i have someone a neighbor's here i don't know if they ever go out to a mall they have they get new packages every day and and some of the generation x. people and some of the baby boomers still shop at the mall but it's really a massive shift and yeah there is some retail that is so-called e-commerce prove fun out that's new and used vehicle sales and that's you know that's twenty one percent of total retail. gasoline sales that's another seven and eight percent of retail restaurants and bars and other big chunk and groceries are amazon would love to get into groceries as trying to get into groceries but it says to its greatest frustration it's not easy in the united states it'

the retelling also retail sector is that just by another good hearted american capitalist jeff bezos steaming dr mengele of of wall street out what's happening in the retail sector where one part of the retail sector that is booming and that's online retailing it's e-commerce that is soaring there's a structural shift underway in the united states globally really. buying a little store isn't buying at malls to buying online i have some yarn and neighbors here i don't know if they ever go out tomorrow they have to get new packages every day and and you know some of the generation x. people and some of the baby boomers don't show up at the mall but it's really a massive shift and you know they some retail that is so called e-commerce proof for now that's a new and used vehicle sales and that's you know that's twenty one percent of total retail. gasoline sales that's another seven and eight percent retail restaurants and bars and the big. groceries are amazon would love to get underground she says trying to get into groceries but just to its greatest frustration it's not easy in the united states o

retailing also other retail sector is that just by another good hearted american capitalist jeff bezos steaming dr mengele of all straight out what's happening in the retail sector where one part of the retail sector that is booming and then it's online retail that is so-called e-commerce proof for now that's new and used vehicle sales and that's you know that's twenty one percent of total retail. it's gasoline sales that's another seven and eight percent retail restaurants and bars and a big chunk groceries are endless and would love to get into graciousness trying to get into groceries but. to its greatest frustration it's not easy in the united states or groceries online so those sectors combine about fifty five percent of total retail and they're not and they're kind of an attack but it's really they're defending themselves and they're so far they've been holding off online. sales but the other forty five percent and retail a completely open to attack from online retailers and that's mostly what is being sold at malls and so their share of what they're floss to online retail is the large it's

dr. scholl's. born to move. >>> attorney general jeff sessions is scheduled to appear at 10:00 a.m.ary committee for an oversight hearing but he is sure to be asked about george papadopoulos and carter page both of whom said under oath they told jeff sessions about their contacts with russians during the trump campaign. that's tonight's "last word." "the 11th hour with brian williams" starts now. >>> breaking tonight, the story that donald trump jr. and wikileaks were in touch during the campaign and since his father's been president. while questions mount for the president after he, again, seems to give putin the benefit of the doubt. >>> also, another woman comes forward accusing alabama senate candidate roy moore of sexual misconduct when she was in high school. >>> and now the majority leader in the senate, mitch mcconnell, says he believes the women in this case. "the 11th hour" as we start a new week gets under way right now

dr. miller fromen jeff the nfl. the health and welfare of the leak. there aid, is connection between cte and football. for the first time he said, oh yes, of course. i had no idea what kind of explosion there was outside on this. the other thing i did not understand is the power of football. we are talking about a multimillion dollar orb multibillion-dollar industry .hen it comes to college this is the way some schools survive, the revenue of football. it is not just the money. it is the culture. lightsball, friday night and small towns around the country. we still hear from the president about the good old days when there was more violence and football. this, this game and proud to be part of the team. john conyers held a hearing in 2009 and research has been going on for a long time. you so grateful to all of who advocate, researchers and the players and families who have incredible coverage. me,el like, and correct they are blocking this huge -- which ishere football. i want to make sure we have an dr. per federal to have your words. idea abouty lo

i'm sure jeff rosenberg will write about it this week. dr. coronado, a flatter yield curve. what does that signal? julia: i would say the word "soft" has a little bit of meaning. they go from transitory to soft suggests theyare coming around to the market's interpretation -- they are coming around to the market's interpretation. point nextat some year require a little bit of recalibration about what is the neutral fed funds rate, how fast should the normalized. if inflation stays below 2% -- we are at 1.3% on their target. that is a bit of a problem and a messaging. they may have to go a little slower. move forward but perhaps a little slower. scarlet: recalibration for next year. how much does the u.s. dollar play into this? the dollar has not had the impact on inflation that they expected it to have. the path seems to be very muted. the narrative they have been telling that they understood the ebbs and flows inflation, actually they don't. it seems to be much more persistent. it is soft. they need to rethink the forces acting on inflation. president of the took the bull by

dr. mckee and then of jeff miller from the nfl, who is head of health and welfare of the league, and i said, is there a connection between c.t.e. and football? i guess for the first time he said, oh, yes. of course. there is a connection. i had no idea what kind of explosion there was outside on this. the other thing i didn't understand is the power of football. we're talking about a multimillion dollar, multibillion dollar industry when it comes to college. this is the way some schools survive through the revenue of a football. it's not just the money, it's the culture of football. the friday night lights in small towns around the country. we still hear from the president about, you know, good old days when there was more violence in football. i'm really new to this -- new to the game and proud to be part of the team, but john conyers held a hearing in 2009 and research has been going on for a long time. i'm just so grateful to all of you to advocate, to researchers, and especially to the players and families who have such incredible courage. i feel like, you can correct me if i am wrong,

. >> up next, jeff glor in lower manhattan with an update on the terror attack. >> announcer: this portion is >> drember this: cannot change the laws of god. when he has visited you in some form of adversity and he brings you through that, that's like he has increased the strength of the foundation of your life and your faith in him. [music] ♪ what if home security was different? what if it looked different? what if the measure of working, was that you never had to think about it. ♪ what if it was so easy to use, you actually used it. [alarm] you have 3 minutes to exit. what if it gave you time, and what you really need from home security. a sense of security. ♪ >>> back to lower manhattan. new york city going ahead with annual halloween parade with extra security tonight. an event that draws 2 million. marchers, spectators being held not far from the scene of today's terror attack. governor andrew cuomo urged new yorkers to be new yorkers and not let this attack change them. from what we have seen so far that is the case. many new yorkers out and about this evening. at least eight people were kill

dr. bart ross i thanks for joining us. >> nice to be with you. the third time is the charm. could it be for attorney general jeff sessions, he was back on the hot seat facing tough questions. they asked him what he knew between any collusion between the president and the russia 2016 campaign. he knew of at least two aides meeting with russian officials. last month sessions said he didn't know of any such meetings. fox5's tom fitzgerald here tonight. break it down. >>reporter: this is the first opportunity that we've heard from jeff sessions since the revelation that george pap done lose, a former campaign advisor to the trump campaign accepted a guilty plea as part of robert mueller's russia investigation. now there is a photograph that has since come out of pap done lose during the campaign and n a meeting with both then alabama senator jeff sessions and candidate donald trump. now, the white house had tried to portray pop done lose as a low- level volunteer. that photograph speaks in contrast to that. some house members wanted to know whether or not jeff sessions has been completely on nest his testimony about

dr. jon lapook, thanks, jon. there's word tonight that donald trump, jr., corresponded with wikileaks during and after the 2016 presidential campaign. jeffegues is following this breaking tori. >> wikileaks. i love wikileaks! >> reporter: during the election, candidate trump frequently praised the controversial web site wikileaks for releasing hacked e-mails and damaging information about hillary clinton and her campaign. now a new report confirmed by cbs news says the president's son, donald trump, jr., was in direct communication with wikileaks from september 2016 until july of this year. one source says the web site initiated the contact through private messages on twitter. in the first message, wikileaks asked trump, jr., about a new anti-trump organization. trump, jr., responded: i don't know who that is, but i'll ask around. in another instance, wikileaks suggested to trump, jr., that his father push for web site founder julian assange to become the australian ambassador to the united states. and on election day itself, the web site wrote that if mr. trump were to lose, he should not concede and instead claim the election was rigge

jeff would baobab ballu. candidate we are pleased to have as our headliners speaker, dr. david j. shulkin. first of all, i'd like to ask you to please turn your mobile devices to vibrate. why vibrate instead of off? because we do encourage you tweet the modings and questions to "@press club -- -- using the #npc live. that's@press club dc, using the hash hash npc live. now we'll introduce or head table. and blows hold your applause until everyone has been introduced. the head table is usually reserved for members of the club, our guests, and guests of our headliners speaker. so, going from my far left, mike smith, ceo of green smith pr, the national press club headliners team member. jim noon. vietnam navy veteran and commander of the american legion post here at the national press club, which is founded by general pershing. myron belkin. the 107th pratt, vietnam veteran as well. the honorable john elliott, who i've been chasing around capitol hill in all kinds of places for almost 20-25 years, too many years. john is the assistant secretary for mcand intergovernmental affairs at the united

my name is jeff blue, newsmaker of the americas, and the 110th president of the national press club. asay we are pleased to have our headline speaker, dr. david shulkin. first of all, i would like to ask you to please turn your mobile devices to vibrate. why vibrate instead of off? we do encourage you to tweak the proceedings and questions to at press club d.c. using the #np clive. now we are going to introduce our head table. please hold your applause until everyone has been introduced. the head table is usually reserved for members of the club, our guests, and guests over headliners or speaker. going from a far left, mike ,mith, ceo of green smith pr the national press club headliners team member. veteran, vietnam navy and commander of the american legion post here at the national press club, which was founded by general pershing. predecessor as national press club president, a vietnam veteran as well. elliott,honorable john who i've been chasing around capitol hill and all kinds of places for almost 25 years. way too many years. the assistant secretary for republican intergovernmental affairs at united states department of veterans

jeff. news editor for the americas with al jazeera media network and 110th president of the national press club. today, we're pleased to have as our headliners luncheon speaker, dr. shulkin, the ninth secretary of veterans affairs. first of all, i would like to ask you to please turn your mobile devices to vibrate. why vibrate instead of off? because we do encourage you to tweet the proceedings and questions to @pressclubdc using npc live. using the #npc live. now, we're going to introduce our head table. and please hold your applause until everyone has been introduced. the head table is usually reserved for members of the club. our guests, and guests of our headli headliner's speaker. so, going from my far left, mike smith, ceo of green smith pr. national press club headliners team member. jim new, vietnam navy veteran and commander of the american legion post here at the national press club, which is founded by general pershing. myron belltime, my predecessor, the 107th president. a vietnam veteran as well. the honorable john iliate, who i have been chasing around capitol hill in all kinds of places for almost 20, 25 years, john. way too many years. john is th

dr. jon lapook. thanks, john. there its word that donald trump jr. corresponded with wikileaks during and after the 2016 presidential campaign. jeffeaks, i love wikileaks. controversial website for releasing hacked e-mails and damaging information about hillary clinton and her campaign now. a new report confirmed by cbs news, says the president's son, donald trump jr. was in direct communication with wikileaks from december 2016 until july of this year. one source says the website initiated the contact through private messages on twitter. in the first message, wikileaks asked trump jr. about a new anti-trump organization. trump jr. responded i don't know who that is, but i'll ask around. in another instance, wikileaks suggested to trump jr. that his father push for web site founder, julian asange to become australian ambassador to the united states. website wrote if mr. trump were to lose, he should not concede and instead claim the election was rigged. during that period, u.s. intelligence officials determined that wikileaks was being used by the russians to disseminate stolen democratic officials e-mail and data. president trump

dr. scholl's. born to move. >>> on august 3rd of this year, a little more than a week before the white supremacist rally in charlesville turned deadly, the fbi released a report called id. karen bass asked jefft and whether there is any equivalent white movement. >> do you believe that there is a movement of african-americans that identify themselves as black identity extremists, and what does that movement do? >> well, it will be interesting to see the conclusions of that report. >> are you aware of white organizations that do this, as well? given that white supremacy is well-documented, well-researched movement, such as the neo-nazis, the ku klux klan, et cetera, are they white extremists? >> i didn't follow that question. please, again? >> is there a term or a report on white identity extremists. >> yes, but it's not coming to me at this moment. >> not coming to you? >> it's -- >> certainly, a group such as the ku klux klan. >> and then the skin head movement. >> by the way, would you consider black lives matter a black identity extremist group? >> i'm not able to comment on that. i have not so declared it. ♪ when you think of saving money, what comes to mind? your next getaway? connectin

dr. mitchell. >> thank you very much for having me. steve: come up on our thursday telecast as the scandal surrounding roy moore continues could attorney jeffck to his old senate seat. that's a question a lot of people in d.c. are wondering. ainsley: the nfl vs. cowboy owner jerry jones. the feud is heating up big time. ♪ it's the final countdown ♪ [ click ] [ keyboard clacking ] [ clacking continues ] good questions lead to good answers. our advisors can help you find both. talk to one today and see why we're bullish on the future. yours. talk to one today and see why we're bullish on the future. i'm lucky to get through a shift without a disaster. my bargain detergent couldn't keep up. so, i switched to tide pods. they're super concentrated, so i get a better clean. number one trusted. number one awarded. it's got to be tide ♪ me and my gang. brian: thank you to everybody at montgomery college who came out last night. steve: blue bell, pennsylvania. >> the host of wphd and he was able to host a night. we talked but the book. we got a chance to meet people. steve: this is great. brian: this is what every kid is talking about. there is new