jack/wxhang: now one last check of your weather, with chief meteorologist brad edwards. james: weather adlib: the metro was soaked with 3.78" falling from saturday night through monday all time not only for the metro but most of iowa. tonight it will be cloudy again with lows in the mid 30s strong southerly winds. rain and a wintry mix will be falling across central and northwest iowa, but that will turn into snow in northwest iowa by wednesday morning. northwest iowa will likely see accumulations ranging between 1 to 2 inches with totals increasing as you move towards south dakota. we are going to be dry but cold through the rest of the week as temperatures fall into the lower 30s and upper 20s. next week there will be a few rain chances early in the week and we will likely warm back into the 40s, so as of now still no white christmas in the forecast. stephanie/4shothang: thank you for spending your time with us tonight. jack/4shothang: we are working hard on another great newscast for 10pm. we're proud to say we are iowa... have a great night.

edwards is here now... jameswxcdl ( here now... jameswxcdl ( local 5 weather is james: ( local 5 weather is coming up next. overnight temps are going to stay fairly mild tonight, with a low down near 40 degrees. friday is still going to be very nice and warm with highs in the upper 50s, despite seeing more passing clouds throughout the day. the weekend is looking cooler with experts " james: welcome back. i'm local 5 chief meteorologist james peterson. james: let's take a look at we are iowa's most accurate forecast. james/wxwall: weather adlib: overnight temps are going to stay fairly mild tonight, with a low down near 40 degrees. friday is still going to be very nice the upper 50s, despite seeing more passing clouds throughout the day. the weekend is looking cooler with highs in the 40s and plenty of showers, especially on saturday evening and sunday into monday. next week is going to start off mild with highs in the mid 40s, but by the end of the week a more winter-like feel should return as lows fall into the 30s. snow looks pretty limited through the extended fore

jack/wxhang: now one last check of your weather, with chief meteorologist brad edwards. james: weather adlib: for your much anticipated friday night we are going to be mostly cloudy with fairly mild temperatures for this time of year as lows fall into the low 40s. saturday is going to be mostly cloudy with highs in the 50s. we are going to start to see rain moving in from the south saturday afternoon but especially through the evening. sunday is going to be a very wet >>> kristen's grief over her plus, gwen and blake's new >>> he was so excited. he was screaming. >> lady gagg today. how her fiance celebrated her golden globe nomination and why she is openingp about surviving race. >> plus, kristen's first sighting since her missing brother was found dead. >> it's what's coming up right now. >> on "entertainment tonight". >> can you see the heartbreak on her face. where we found kristen grieving, her tragic loss just days after giving birth. new details from michael's home in the death in the desert. >> then gaga is serious. >> why she blames herself for her teenage rape. >> it

checked the bathroom and indeed found a man and called police >> reporter:san ramon police arrested edward james montez.a known transient. >> reporter:for police say montez told them he went inside the school because he needed to use the restroom. >>the investigation found there was no interaction between the student either physical or verbal. >> reporter:montez was booked into the martinez jail for disrupting a school or it's pupils, which is a misdeamnor and for a probation violation. police wouldn't say for what, but i checked and he is not on the megan's law website. he has been cited and released. the school district says they did a perimeter check of the school.they believe the homeless man got in during a fire drill they held that day. >>one of the things we will be doing.is to be looking at our fire drill evacation procedures so we can keep the school safe during these times. >> reporter:some parents find the breach concerning. one parent i spoke to.says it was a wake up call. >>if we aren't tested then we don't know where we are vunderable. >> reporter:the district spokesperson say the

topvo cesar ---esta maÑana la policia de "san ramon" detuvo a "edward james montez" acusado de ingresarl baÑo para niÑas de la escuela primaria "walt disney"... ---el sospechoso, un indigente, fue detenido alrededor del mediodia y segun las autoridades no tuvo contacto con ningun estudiante... take vo/blanca ---un bombero tuvo que atender el parto de su esposa en el estacionamiento del departamento del alguacil del condado de santa cruz. ---la mujer empez a sentir las contracciones alrededor de las 2 de la mañana y cuando iban rumbo al hospital tuvieron que detenerse porque la llegada del beb era inminente. ---por fortuna el recien nacido de nombre ''lucas kristopher'' lleg al mundo muy saludable. take vo cesar ---en san francisco un hombre fue arrestado luego que una mujer en silla de ruedas fuera apuÑalada... ---la agresin se report ayer entre las calles nueve y missin... ---la vctima de 58 aÑos de edad estaba en su silla cuando el agresor le apuÑal el cuello varias veces... --- la seÑora fue llevada al hospital con heridas de consideracin... --- la polica no ha revelado la identidad

told the staff that she spotted a stranger and the bathroom police responded and they're arrested edward jamesin that area this said that he made his way to the campus during a fire drill of the review of the evacuation procedures the man did not touch or talk to any child who was booked into jail for the start _ and for progress violence and >>mark: 50 have been reported this yet there reported last year 10 report on average the water is also shifting crabber and grounds to suspect was hiding in a pond when the gators struck people living in the area called police because they were lurking behind homes the next that a suspect's family members reported him missing 10 days later and they found his body floating the palm and have the makings of an alligator attack they encounter the same care for themselves and he was euthanize. >>mark: the industrial average is up 82. lost more than double that yesterday morning the big news is our hope announcing reverse spinoff. come on in pop pop. happy birthday. i just had a heart attack... and now i have a choice. for her. for them. and him. a choice to ta

first we have colonel edward james. he was born in virginia in 1922. he joined the u.s. army in 1940 -- 1942 and volunteered as a paratrooper. after training, he started his service. he builds the fan tables that were used by the airborne unit to train for the airdrop in norbert reithofer -- in normandy. he made his first job into normandy on d-day. as part of the operation overload. a week later he became the first, noncommissioned officer in his battalion to receive a battlefield commission in normandy. he was transferred to command the full tune of easy company, that are known as the band of brothers. he led until the end of the war, including the battle of the bulge. at the battle of the bulge, he along with another soldier took -- took out a german tank with a bazooka. in "band of brothers" he was played by the actor, joseph may. as the war ended, he witnessed the evils of concentration camps, where the germans imprisoned people. he was both a liberator and a hero. a manual meadow, -- emmanueal mandel was born in may of 1936, on truman's birthday. shortly after his

. >> pam:police arrested edward james montez, who is a transient known to the area.olice say, the suspect did not touch or talk to the child. >> pam:he was booked for disturbing a school or its pupils. and a probation violation. >> pam: >> pam:163 names. >> pam:those names etched on a memorial plaque in san francisco honoring veterans who have served their country. >> pam:but a local celebrity reached out to kron 4 saying there is a problem with the plaque and something needs to be done as soon as possible. >> pam:kron four's stanley roberts investigates, in tonight's edition of people behaving badly. >> stanley:when you ask people in san francisco where is the will more than likely here this >>i have no idea and i'm vietnamese too >> stanley:despite the fact that people single day most people don't even know it exits except for maybe this tagger >>i'm not a big anti tag guy but to tag a war memorial is like really behaving badly >> stanley:allow me to introduce you to mcdonald who along with instrumental in getting this vietnam war memorial plaque installed at justi

topvo cesar ---esta manana la policia de "san ramon" detuvo a "edward james montez" acusado de ingresarimaria "walt disney"... ---el sospechoso, un indigente, fue detenido alrededor del mediodia y segun las autoridades no tuvo contacto con ningun estudiante.. blanca ---esta noche, representantes de la asociacion nacional para el avance de las personas de color "naacp" celebrar una reunion publica en san francisco... take vo ...para "mario woods" a manos deloven de un agente de la policia de san francisco ocurrida la semana pasada. ---y es que el video viral que muestra al joven siendo abordado por agentes de la policia, momentos antes de que 15 disparos acabaran con su vida, sigue despertando la ira de la comunidad afroamericana de bayside. ---muchos activistas exigen la renuncia del jefe "greg suhr". topvo cesar ---en estos momentos se lleva a cabo en santa rosa una reunin comunitaria... ...en donde un grupo de trabajo, presenta recomendaciones a las agencias del orden para evitar tragedias como la de andy lpez. ---el joven de 13 aÑos, muri a manos de un oficial en 2013 quien abri fueg

i'm pleased tonight to present the schools of edward james almost elementary in the story of black friday. [ cheers and applause ] >> the year was 1621. the pilgrims and native americans were finishing the first-ever thanksgiving feast. >> that stuffing was delicious. and your cornbread was amazing. >> you mean my maize bread was amazing. >> all right, you guys. ha ha ha ha! >> hi, everyone. i'm jebadiah from crazy jebadiah's trading post. our post-thanksgiving prices are insane! doors open at sunrise. >> well, 30% off molasses. >> animal pelts are half price! i have an idea. let's sleep in front of the store so we can get the best stuff. >> yay! >> the pilgrims and native americans spent an entire cold november night sleeping in front of the trading post. one of them was eaten by a wolf. >> roar! >> ah! aahhh! >> at sunrise the trading post cock-a-doodle-doo! >> okay. we're open. >> yay! >> ah! >> yes! >> stop, stop! >> yes, yes! >> stop! >> it's mine! >> it's all mine. mine! >> stop fighting. >> get out. >> look. look, i got so much molasses. >> sorry your husband got eaten by a wolf. >

officers say james edward coe escaped from a prison in north carolina on june 23, 1986. on sunday police say he was caught shoplifting at hudson's flea market in surfside. the owner of the flea market says coe walked away from the shop without paying for a piece of jewelry. coe is being held with no bond. he was originally set to be aly: in greenwood county, authorities have seized hundreds of name brand knock-off items during a raid. police say the items are worth thousands of dollars. demetrius andrews has been charged with counterfeiting. authorities believed the shop t-shirts and accessories on milwee avenue was selling the knock-off items. it was raided on the 23rd. a number of items at his home. were also taken by officers. mike: good news from the greenville humane society. officials there says adopted out more than six-hundred animals in just the month of december. the society announced on its facebook page it's almost hit an all-time record for adoption one month. some of those include the dogs you meet each friday on our pet of the week segment, on wyff news 4

jack chief meteorologist brad edwards joins us now.. james: ((ad lib weather toss)) "now, we are iowa's most accurate forecast with meteorologist james peterson. certified by weatherrate the ((ad lib weather toss)) forecast with fairly mild temperatures for this fall into the low 40s. mostly cloudy with highs in the 50s. we are rain moving in from the afternoon but especially through the evening. sunday is going to be a very wet day with near constant rain falling all day with those showers morning. rain totals will be fairly high across central iowa with many places capable of reaching 2 inches by monday when the rain has passed. next week will start warm with highs in the 40s for the first couple days, but after that we return to average as temps fall back into the 30s. have a great evening! james/wxhang (adlib) jack: thanks, james we'll be right back into the 30s. have a great evening! james/wxhang (adlib) jack: thanks, james we'll be right let's check back in with stephanie, who's still live at the fareway grocery store on 86th and meredi

officers say james edward coe escaped from a prison in north carolina on june 23, 1986. on sunday police say he was caught shoplifting at hudson's flea market in surfside. the owner of the flea market says coe walked away from the shop without paying for a piece coe is being held with no bond. he was originally set to be released from prison in 1989. mike: in greenwood county, authorities seized hundreds of name brand knock-off items during a raid. police say the items are worth thousands of dollars. demetrius andrews is charged with counterfeiting. authorities say they believe the shop t-shirts and accessories on milwee avenue was selling the knock-off items. officials raided it on the 23rd. a number of items at his home were also taken by officers. aly: good news from the greenville humane society. it says it has adopted out more than 600 animals in just the month of december. the society announced on its facebook page it's almost hit its all-time record for adoptions in one month. some of those include the dogs you meet each friday on our pet of the week segment, on w

officers say james edward coe escaped from prison on june 23rd, 1986. on sunday, police say he was caught shoplifting at hudson's flea market in surfside. the owner of the flea market says coe walked away from the shop without paying for a piece of jewelry. coe is being held with no bond . he was originally set to be released from prison in 1989. nigel: the clemson tigers continue their preps for the orange bowl. gabrielle: and today, the players and coaches met with our wyff news 4 sports department. wyff news 4 sports director brad fralick joins us now, live in south florida. he has more run with what the tigers are up to. did you have to stand in front of the pool, brad? way to show off. brad: we always have to stand in front of the pool. we act like south floridians for a few days. it was an hour-long super bowl style do. we had full access to every clemson player along with dabo's cameras and reporters were everywhere. we had a full hour to basically walk around and ask any player any question we wanted to. of course, much of the attention was on t

. >>> a fugitive from north carolina has been arrested. 71-year-old james edward cold. he has been on the run for almost 30 years. records show he had escaped a north carolina prison on june 23, 1986. he was convicted in april 1984 on two counts of receiving stolen goods. he would have been released on november 1989. he was arrested sunday for stealing jewelry from a flea market. he was denied bond and will be extradited back to north carolina. >>> a new bill at the statehouse would give harsher penalties for harming or killing a dog or a horse. used by law enforcement. the dog -- the bill is called the bill would raise the fined up to $20,000 and require the violator to repay the cost of replacing the expensive animals. it would also come with a mandatory sentence of two years. under the current law, the offense is a misdemeanor. >>> new details this morning. in the case where more than 100 animals had to be taken from a north charleston home. the smell of the urine inside that house was so strong that a deputy found it almost impossible to breathe. that sam reporters

after 30 years on the run in north carolina felon is finally ck in police custody 71-year-old james edward coe was arrested on shoplifting charges. records show he i scad from prison in 1986. police tell us he stole jewelry at flea market and met with the another vendor who bought the stolen items. they say coe denied taking those goods. he is being held at the jay ruben long center land be extradited back. >>> and deputies need your help finding man in this video. deputies say he rob and convenient store. surveillance video shows the food mart around midnight on december 14th before shattering a glass door to get in the store. investigators say he took about $7000 worth of items. if you have any information, call crime stoppers. >>> that's the same number to call if you know anything about a sumter county shooting. officers say at 2 this amp, they respond -- this >> a, they responded to a shots fired car. they found a 37-year-old man who had been shot several times. the victim was taken to a local hospital, witnesses say they heard gunshots and saw two men running away from that area. >>

accurate forecast with chief meteorologist brad edwards and local 5 sports with sports director jon schaeffer. this is local 5 news at 10. we are iowa." james: weather adlib: the metro was soaked with 3.78" falling from saturday night through monday forecast with chief meteorologist brad edwards and local 5 sports with sports director jon schaeffer. this is local 5 news at 10. we are iowa." james: weather adlib: the metro was soaked with 3.78" falling from saturday night through monday making this the wettest december of all time not only for the metro but most of iowa. tonight it will be cloudy again with lows in the mid 30s strong southerly winds. rain and a wintry mix will be falling across central and northwest iowa, but that will turn into snow in northwest iowa by wednesday morning. northwest iowa will likely see accumulations ranging between 1 to 2 inches with totals increasing as you move towards south dakota. we are going to be dry but cold through the rest of the week as temperatures fall into the lower 30s and upper 20s. next week there will be a few rain chances early in the week and we will likely warm back into the 40s, so as

chief meteorologist brad edwards will be back with one last look at our forecast. james/wxhang mild tonight, with a low down near 40 degrees. friday is still going to be very nice and warm with highs in the upper 50s, despite seeing more passing clouds throughout the day. the weekend is looking cooler with highs in the 40s and plenty of showers, especially on saturday into monday. next week >>> breaking news. we're on the scene tonight. divers in a lake after the terror in california. the fbi searching the lake for possible clues and night, investigators on what brought

edwards joins us now.. "now, we are iowa's most accurate forecast with meteorologist james peterson. certified by independent weather experts" james/wx wall weather adlib the metro was soaked with 3.78" falling from saturday night through monday making this the wettest december of all time not only for the metro but most of iowa. tonight it will be cloudy again with lows in the mid 30s strong southerly winds. rain and a wintry mix will be falling across central and northwest iowa, but that will turn into snow in northwest iowa by wednesday morning. northwest iowa will likely see accumulations ranging between 1 to 2 inches with totals increasing as you move towards south dakota. we are going to be dry but cold through the rest of the week as upper 20s. next week there will be a few rain chances early in the week and we will likely warm back into the 40s, so as of now still no white christmas in the forecast. james/wxhang (adlib) jack:/ stephanie: we'll be right back. we'll be right back. stephanie: welcome back to stephanie: fans were out in full force last night for the star-studded

edward snowden revealed. >> end mass surveillance. >> director james clapper says that snowden's leaks have irreparably harmedelligence gathering. >> it did a lot of damage to our signal intelligence capabilities, particularly in counterterrorism, regrettably. the terrorists really went to school on the revelations about our trade craft, tactics and techniques. >> encryption and mass surveillance will remain controversial issues. but neither changes the fundamental fact that information in the u.s. flows freely. >> the thing that makes us so competitive and so powerful in a modern world which is basically the networking of information and the way that we flow data back and forth is also our biggest vulnerability. >> in other words, for intelligence agencies like the nsa, the phones in our pockets, the computers on our desks, and the speed of our connection to a world of resources is simultaneously our greatest strength and most desperate weakness. >>> coming up, a place you probably never heard of. >> we're approaching the mission ground station at white sands, new mexico. >> and never seen until now. >>> isi

edward snowden revealed. >> end mass surveillance. >> director james clapper says that snowden's likes have irreparably harmede gathering. >> it did a lot of damage to our signal capability intelligence, specifically in counterterrorism, regrettably. the terrorists really went to school on the revelations about our tradecraft tactics and techniques. >> encryption and mass surveillance will remain controversial issues but neither changes the fundamental fact that information in the u.s. flows freely. >> the thing that makes us so competitive and so powerful in a modern world, which is basically the networking of information and the way that we flow data back and forth, is also our biggest vulnerability. >> in other words, for intelligence agencies like the nsa, the phones in our pockets, computers on our desks and the speed to connection to a world of resources is simultaneously our greatest strength and most desperate weakness. >>> coming up, a place you've probably never heard of. we're approaching the mission ground station at white sands, new mexico. >> and never seen until now. they think that it's sad. i

edwards and local 5 sports with sports director jon schaeffer. this is local 5 news at 10. we are iowa." james: weather adlib: since saturday, many places have seen at least 2 to 3 inches of rain, but a few reports have come in with totals as high as 6 to 7 inches! the rain has ended this afternoon and we will see a cold and breezy night as lows fall into the low 30s. tuesday looks mostly cloudy with dry and breezy conditions with highs back in the mid 40s. there is a chance we'll see a wintry mix to a few snow showers in northwest iowa tuesday night into week is looking dry but cold with highs in the low 30s going into friday. next week we warm up a bit again back towards the 40s, but as of now it's looking like we won't see that white christmas. james stephanie: jack: stephanie: snap a cool post it to we are iowa dot com. share it tab! here's a picture we received earlier today on flooding in winterset - that's supposed to be a farm field you're seeing, flooded from the weekend rain. jack: coming up on local 5 news at ten, the force awakens tonight...in hollywood! how are the actors feeling

edward: is the point of remixing to neutralize? the drain its impact in our culture? dj spooky: if i take a dreams beat--- james brown , and myr had a store dad was dean of the howard university law school. edward: wow. [laughter] firstoky: my mom was the black woman to have an afro. we have to think of the time. in the 70's, the remix of the reclaimingeam was the agency. the nixon southern strategy is not the legacy we see with -- is the legacy we see with republicans. i look at ben carson as a character from one of these films. [laughter] dj spooky: seriously. there's layers going on in the echo chamber. edward: my take away is that people need to get the dvd, with the rescoring and the remixing. they need to rethink about what this means to american culture. i think that's a positive thing, that we have possibility of a new dreamscape. dj spooky: and it's not about suppressing history. there's this idea think likely correct, which is that we should stress this. the difference between germany and japan is interesting. germans have accepted the legacy of the destructive nature of the ideology of dehumanizing p

edwards. this is local 5 news at 5, we are iowa." stephanie: we're learning new details about the couple behind last week's deadly san bernardino terror attack. in a hearing james comey said syed farook and tashfeen malik - were radicalized before they started dating. and as early as 2013 were talking about jihad and martyrdom. sot - james comey jr. (fbi director) we also believe they were inspired by foreign terrorist organizations. we're working very hard to understand exactly their association and the source of their inspiration . stephanie this as gun charges loom against former neighbor, enrique marquez and farook's parents placed on the terror watch list. law enforcement also says they recovered images of other targets the couple might have been planning to attack from their cellphones and computers. stephanie more national news now -- flooding is making roads treacherous for drivers in the pacific northwest this week... this is some aerial footage from oregon. a round of heavy rains and thunderstorms have caused flash floods and mudslides as area creeks and rivers overflowed their banks. the storm also caused power outages and road closures... and more r

james comey, fbi director "don't let them win this.. by freaking you out. channel that into something healthy. tell us if you see something concernii and live your life." audio outcue: i'm edward lawrence, nbc news, washington. the white house says president obama will go to san bernardino to meet privately with the families of the victims of the terrorist attack. decisio 2016... many of the republican presidential candidates are hot on the campaign trail - coming off their final debate before the year closes... last night was how the united states is going to handle isis. cnn - who hosted the debatetein las vegas - says their are clear cut winners and losers... jeb bush, ted cruz and marco rubio topped the debate. losers? cnn claims ben carson, carly fiorina and john kaich fell short last ight. coming up on the kwwl news at six -- we'll hear what kwwl political analyst chris larimer has to say after the debate. there is some speculation that senator ted cruz actually leaked confidential information during last night's debate. the ashington post is reporting the senate select committee on intelligence is investigating cruz at the ddate... the slip of secret information is said

james has a look at your forecast ((:04 wx ad-lib)) that's tomorrow on "your watching local 5 news at 10 in hd with iowa's most accurate forecast with chief meteorologist brad edwards and local 5 sports with sports director jon schaeffer. this is local 5 news at 10. we are iowa." brad: weather adlib: what a difference the sun can make! with a full day of sunshine and milder west winds, we pushed up into the 40s for most areas today. it looks like we can do even better be clear with some patchy fog possible after midnight in some areas. temperatures will fall back below freezing so watch out for those puddles 40s for most areas today. it looks like we can do even better than that in the days to come! tonight will be clear with some patchy fog possible after midnight in some areas. temperatures will fall back below freezing so watch out for those puddles turning into little ice rinks! we can expect more sunshine for friday with warmer temperatures and light southerly winds. the metro should get into the low 50s, but areas north will be cooler and those with snow on the ground in nw iowa will be stuck in the 30s for highs it seems. the weekend will be mild, but there

edward and howard cruz endowed chair. he was also in the past couple of years the james -- dwired visiting professor at the university of virginia. and senior fellow at yale university. 2012, 2013. ambassador crocker is known for those working on the middle east for some time he had probably one of the richest, most productive as far as i'm concerned careers in u.s. diplomacy in the region particularly at certain crucial times of middle east history, and u.s. foreign policies history in the region. he served for 37 yearings in the region. he doesn't look like he served it other than the gray hair. and i had the opportunity to visit with him during some of these ten years important, at ten years in the middle east in the region at that time. when he was not only respected here at home but very well respected also in the region. he retired in 2009. and was called back to act five duty by president obama to serve as u.s. ambassador at 2011. he served as u.s. ambassador in the region six times. and iraq, pakistan, syria, kuwait, and lebanon. he has also served as international affairs advise to intermajor war college, where he joine

james comey, fbi director "don't let them win this.. by freaking you out. channel that into something healthy. tell us if you see something concerning and live your life." audio outcue: i'm edward lawrence, nbc news, washington. late today the white house announced president obama will go to san bernardino to meet privately with the families of the victims of the terrorist attack. tensions are high in baltimore after a jury failed to reach a verdict in the trial of the first police officer tried for the death of freddie gray. gray died in police custody last april. officer william porter is the first of six officers charged in the case. jay gray is in baltimore with the latest. after deliberating for about 16-hours over three-days.. this afternoon jurors in the william porter case told judge barry g williams for the second time.. that they were dead-locked.. at which point he declared a hung jury in the high-profile case.. williams dismissed the 8 women and 4 men on the panel.. telling them "thank you for your diligence." porter is the first of 6 baltimore police officers to face trial after freddie gray was fatally injured in the back of a police transport van.. gray died in a

edwards have a great monday. announcer: it's "live with kelly & michael." today, star of "the blacklist," james spader.rious tropical vacation, all next on "live." [captioning made possible by disney-abc domestic television] [music playing] carly: ♪ you're so... announcer: now, here are our emmy winners, kelly ripa and michael strahan. carly: ♪ ...so vain you're so vain i'll bet you think this song is about you, don't you? don't you? you had me several years ago... ♪ kelly: oh, oh, thank you. thank you. [cheering and appl

edward and howard kruse endowed chair. he was also the past couple of years the james schlessinger distinguished visiting professor at the university of virginia and the kissinger senior fellow at a.m. university 2012/2013. ambassador crocker is a very well-known face for those of us who have been working on the middle east for some time. probably one of the richest and most productive as far as i'm concerned careers in u.s. diplomacy in the region particularly at certain crucial times of middle east history and u.s. foreign-policy history in the region. he served for 37 years in the region. he doesn't look like he served it. i had the opportunity to visit with them during some of these very important i would add 10 years in the middle east in the region at that time for he was not only respected here at home but very well respected also in the region. he retired in 2009 and was called back to active duty by president obama to serve as u.s. ambassador to afghanistan in 2011. he had served as u.s. ambassador in the region six times in afghanistan, iraq, pakistan, syria, kuwait and lebanon. he also served as international affairs adv

also with us, lance james, the chief scientist at flash point, an intelligence consulting firm. and he founded 1, 2, p an encryption software. in the surprisingly, edwardighed in during the debate when hillary clinton said what we just heard her say about a possible manhattan project. hillary clip ton just terrified everyone with an internet connection. so so there is that balancing act back again. the snowden view of this, versus that national security view of this. where is this debate going? >> well, this is going to be a big issue in congress, in the campaign, as you move into 2016. and that wasn't easily anticipated a year ago when we were writing stories about the enencryption debate and why it was that apple was now moving to what's called end to end encryption, which is to say when i text you from my iphone to your iphone, apple doesn't actually have a way of decoding that. the encryption is in each of those two phones. what you heard hillary clinton say in the era of terrorism, we're past the reaction of snowden. there needs to be some kind of compromise, a way to allow us to protect data, the way tim cook was say, and the way to allow law enf

also with us, lance james, the chief scientist at flash point, an intelligence consulting firm. and he founded 1, 2, p an incription software. in the surprisingly, edwardn weighed in during the debate when hillary clinton said what we just heard her say about a possible manhattan project. hillary clip ton just terrified everyone with an internet connection. so so there is that balancing act back again. the snowden view of this, versus that national security view of this. where is this debate going? >> well, this is going to be a big issue in congress, in the campaign, as you move into 2016. and that wasn't easily anticipated a year ago when we were writing stories about the enincription debate and why it was that apple was now moving to what's called end to end incription, which is to say when i text you from my iphone to your iphone, apple doesn't actually have a way of decoding that. the encryption is in each of those two phones. what you heard hillary clinton say in the era of terrorism, we're past the reaction of snowden. there needs to be some kind of compromise, a way to allow us to protect data, the way tim cook was say, and the way to allow law

edwards to abraham lincoln which appeared in 2002. recent essays are treatment of the bible in candidate, the 300th anniversary celebrations of the king james version of the bible and catholic uses of scripture in 19th century america. today he will be speaking on his new book which is available outside after our seminar. in the beginning was the word, the bible in american public life, 1492 to 1783. mark noll. >> thanks for the opportunity of being here, and thanks especially to the woodrow wilson center, the american association, the national history seminar, it's a pleasure to be in washington on a warm winter day. images you have on the screen is is of the first english language -- complete english language bible published in north america. once the break had been made with britain where the monopoly for publishing the king james david had been held by the printers, there was the opportunity to publish in english the bible and now the new united states of america. what will be indicative of the history i'm going to talk about today is the procedure that led to the printing of this bible. robert aiken petitioned congress for permission t

director james comey has said it's hard to attract that california's zero-tolerance for past where one is. second we are not catching the people that really deposed insider threat. but every think of edward snowden and i don't think well of edward snowden, if one can agree that was too easy for him to get the access he got. we have to get smarter about using big data, open source collection and behavioral analytics to fly possible security risks. we are getting smarter but are we getting smart enough? third come after people make it into the system we are not securing their information. that's a disservice to her dedicated public servants including some who are in deep cover even as we speak. we must do better. but the right approach we can and we have a phone on the panel here to suggest 21st century solutions. introducing our speakers is a close friend, chris kojm. he recently -- a visiting professor at george washington's elliott school of international affairs. he also contributed to a fabulous book on intelligence oversight that we are putting together with nyu center's center on law and security that will be released in from oxford university press. chris, before that had 25 years

director james comey has said it's hard to attract that california's zero-tolerance for past where one is. second we are not catching the people that really deposed insider threat. but every think of edward snowden and i don't think well of edward snowden, if one can agree that was too easy for him to get the access he got. we have to get smarter about using big data, open source collection and behavioral analytics to fly possible security risks. we are getting smarter but are we getting smart enough? third come after people make it into the system we are not securing their information. that's a disservice to her dedicated public servants including some who are in deep cover even as we speak. we must do better. but the right approach we can and we have a phone on the panel here to suggest 21st century solutions. introducing our speakers is a close friend, chris kojm. he recently -- a visiting professor at george washington's elliott school of international affairs. he also contributed to a fabulous book on intelligence oversight that we are putting together with nyu center's center on law and security that will be released in from oxford university press. chris, before that had 25 years

director james comey has said it's hard to attract that california's zero-tolerance for past where one is. second we are not catching the people that really deposed insider threat. but every think of edward snowden and i don't think well of edward snowden, if one can agree that was too easy for him to get the access he got. we have to get smarter about using big data, open source collection and behavioral analytics to fly possible security risks. we are getting smarter but are we getting smart enough? third come after people make it into the system we are not securing their information. that's a disservice to her dedicated public servants including some who are in deep cover even as we speak. we must do better. but the right approach we can and we have a phone on the panel here to suggest 21st century solutions. introducing our speakers is a close friend, chris kojm. he recently -- a visiting professor at george washington's elliott school of international affairs. he also contributed to a fabulous book on intelligence oversight that we are putting together with nyu center's center on law and security that will be released in from oxford university press. chris, before that had 25 years

jack/wxhang: now one last check of your weather, with chief meteorologist brad edwards. james: overnight temps are going to stay fairly mild tonight, with a low down near 40 degrees. friday is still going to be very nice and warm with highs in the upper 50s, despite seeing more passing clouds throughout the day. the weekend is looking cooler with highs in the 40s and plenty of showers, especially on saturday evening and sunday

james edward coe.coe has been on the run for almost *30 years. records show... coe had escaped a north carolina prison on june 23, 1986.he was convicted in april 1984... on two counts of receiving stolen goods in forsyth and stokes county. coe would have been released in november of1989.he was arrested sunday... for stealing jewelry from a flea market.he was denied bond and will be extradited to north carolina. 3 a new bill at the statehouse would give harsher penalties for harming or killing a dog or horse used by law enforcement.the bill is called fargo's and hyco's law ... and it comes after several animals in law enforecement were killed.you may remember fargo... he was a richland county k-9... who died after being shot by a robbery suspect in 2011. the bill would raise the fine... up to 20-thousand dollars... and the cost of replacing the expensive animals.it would also come with mandatory minimum sentence of 2 years. under the current law ... the offense is a misdemeanor... with a penalty of 1 to 5 years in jail ... or a fine of 500 to 1000 dollars. 3 new