from emory, wee approve them, and vice versa. we have built up a pretty substantial endowment that ties the carter center that will tide , but iter center over will continue to sign letters requesting contributions and making key calls. i will continue with the funding and the trustee meetings at the carter center. i will continue to attend those. and i will also continue to schedule regular meetings with our fellows and directors. i will get detailed reports quite regularly on what we are doing with the foundation and our peace programs and health programs. . will continue to do that i can't really anticipate how i , il be feeling, obviously will have to differ quite substantially to my doctors in charge of the treatment. that the radiation treatments, and also the injections, will be every three , and thenfour times they will stop and take a look at what the results might have been. i will try to it here to that schedule as much as possible. the carter center is well-prepared to continue on andout any panic if roselyn -- waive

he's likely to be treated at emory university. it was earlier this month carter had a mass removed from his liver and told the world he did have cancer. jimmy carter has a history of pancreatic cancer in his family. his mother and sister died from him. he said he thinks the only reason he didn't get pancreatic cancer is unlike other members of his family, he never smoked cigarettes. those who know him say he will continue to fight. 34 years of his post presidency has seen him as a globe trotting humanitarian. building housing for the poor and monitoring 100 elections. many believe he will use this illness to put the spotlight on cancer treatment. >> president carter will send a message to america. don't write us off even if we are older. we can be treated like any other age, even if we are older. >> reporter: it may curtail his schedule. but in the short term he says he doesn't expect things to change. he will teach sunday school like he has for the last 25 years. martha: we have breaking news from overseas. south korea firing doz

by emory and we approve them and vice versa.f trustees as is rosa and i. and we have built up a very substantial endowment to help when i discontinue. but i'll continue to sent out letters requesting contributions and making key calls to people that might be prospects for funding. so i'll continue with the funding, the trustee meetings at carter center, i'll continue to attend those. i'd like to also schedule the regular meetings with our fellows and directors as they give detailed reports quite regularly on what we are doing with the peace programs and other health programs. i'll continue to do that. i can't really anticipate how i'll be feeling, obviously. but i'll have to defer quite substantially to my doctors in charge of the treatment. i understand that the radiation treatments and also the injections will be every three weeks for four times and then stop and take a look at what the results might have been. and i'll try today adhere to that schedule as much as possible. the carter center is well-prepared to continue on wit

the carter center has a full legal partnership with emory.of our trustees selected by emory and we approve them and vice versa. the president of emory university is on our board of trustees as are roslyn and i, and we have built up a fairly substantial endowment to tide the carter center over. i'm not any longer able to raise funds. we have now got a little over $600 million in the endowment, but i will continue to sign letters requesting contributions and making key calls to people that might be prospects for funting. i will continue for funding. the trustee meetings at carter center, i will continue to attend those, and i would like to also skchedule the regular meetings with our fellows and directors as they give detailed reports quite regularly with what we're doing with our peace programs and other health programs and so forth so i'll continue to do that. i can't really anticipate how i'll be feeling obviously, but i'll have to defer quite substantially to my doctors in charge of the treatment. i understand that the radiation treatments

he is expected to go undergo surgery at emory hospital in atlanta.h he released a new autobiography, "a full life, reflections at 90." >>> i'm michael eric dyson. tonight, serve trouble. hillary clinton agrees to hand over her private server to the fbi. and the inspector general says at least two e-mails contain top secret information. and a new poll surged. and deflategate heads to court. tom brady goes before a federal judge to try and force the nfl to overturn his four-game suspension. >>> but first, hillary clinton will surrender her server. agreed to hand it over to the justice department after weeks of inqui in security concerns. two e-mails have now been classified as top secret on her private account. nbc's andrea mitchell has

welty's work to william b dilling hamm who also is my mentor and he is at emory. he taught along with partner and other authors in 19th century for 40 years. so in this situation i came to read and understand miss welty's work and i was captivated by it and so i chose to write my phd thesis about her work. she came to university to receive an honorary degree in 1982, there's a lovely photograph in the book of her in her academic robe at emory. i was in the audience and observed her getting the degree. there is a faculty party at watkins home that night and i was invited and faculty members were swirling around miss welty, as you you can imagine many of them were talking to her that i found one minute when no one was speaking with her, i went up to her to say hello. she graciously smiled and invited me to sit beside her on the couch. that is when i met her for the first time, that night i asked her what her favorite southern name was and it took me a while to memorize this but your ego. ruby fisher valentine. and the last name is floyd. miss welty did use part of t

i will.t carter: the recommendations of the emory doctors. when they said that they want to and treatnd find out them, i am perfectly at ease with that. i am perfectly at ease with whatever comes. i do have a religious faith which i'm very grateful for. i was certainly surprised that i did not go into an attitude of despair or anger or anything like that. i was just completely at ease. i don't know if you have any doubts about my veracity, but i'm just very grateful about that. i am ready for anything. i am looking forward to a new adventure. carter, you just said that you felt at ease. can you tell us a little more about your discussions with your , with your family, and how you came to decide that you did want treatment and you wanted to pursue anything that your doctors did recommend would be appropriate for you? president carter: that wasn't difficult for me because i don't think i have ever deviated from a commitment to do it my doctors recommended. that was not a decision for me. i decided that to begin with. i understand if you have an

and i left down there and came back to emory so they could check me over. and in the process, they did a complete physical examination. and the m.r.i. showed that there was a cancer, or growth. a tumor on my liver. they did a biopsy and found that it was, indeed, cancer and it was melanoma. and they had a very high suspicion then and now that the melanoma started somewhere else on my body and spread to the liver. at first, i felt that it was confined to my liver, and that the operation had completely removed it, so i was quite relieved. and then that same afternoon, we had an m.r.i. of my head and neck and it showed up that it was already in four places in my brain. so i would say that night and the next day until i came back up to emory, i just thought i had a few weeks left. but i was, surprisingly, at ease. now i feel, you know, it's in the hands of god, whom i worship. and i'll be prepared for anything that comes. i feel good. i haven't felt any weakness or debility. the pain has been very slight. both of the former president bush had called me at one t

carter says he will now be rearranging his schedule so he can be treated by doctors at emory health care in atlanta. we're told mr. carter went back to work at the carter center just 48 hours after his liver operation. tonight president obama says in a written statement -- "jimmy, you're as resilient as they come and along with the rest of america we're rooting for you." lester? >> pete quimz in washington. thank you. >>> overseas the death toll is rising after a pair of explosions delivered a massive one-two punch to the chinese city of tianjin. cell phone cameras had started rolling after the first blast captured the incredible images of the second in a city that is still reeling tonight. our report from nbc's kelly cobiella. >> reporter: a first blast had shaken the port city of tianjin just before midnight. then this. a massive explosion many times bigger than the first blast and a blinding white light. they see it, and then they feel it. the shock wave shattering windows and turning shards of glass into projectiles. images of the blast flooded chinese social media. a storefront disa

>> there's a sfud di from emory university. some people wonder if they're excited because you're home or because they want to get fed. emory university did a brain scan and found out that part of their brain lights up like they're excited to see you. and you know how i know that? >> how? >> i had to send my dog to the physical therapist. the whole thing is getting out of control. >> you can't afford this dog. >> i know. but he had to go. so the physical therapist said it was weird, he was in there and fixated on the tv and she was busy going about her buavsiness and she said they were trying to figure out what he was doing and she said we looked up and it didn't even dawn on us because we always have your show up, she said he was looking up and listening to the show. >> oh, his mommy. dogs temporal lobes light up significantly more. that doesn't surprise me. >>> and baby -- i want to see this. we see it when you do. there's apparently anm.mazing video of a baby and dog whoeare best friends. it's just a picture? >> oh, my god! >

researchers at emory university say the way you eat pizza says something about your personality. your pizza then eat it, you are driven and adventurous. if you eat the crust first, you are a trend setter. you work well with others with you use a knife and fork. if you bite into it, you always make the predictable choice. let's break it down. ang angie, what are you? >> i like it out of the fridge, day old. >> that wasn't an option. >> it depends on how hungry i am. i don't know. >> all of the above. >> that's so scientific. >> emory university. >>> weather wise, it's going to head back up. >> today, temperatures mid to upper 80s. tomorrow, temperatures around 90 degrees. it's a little bit humid today. we are noticing the humidity starting tomorrow. today, the weather having a low impact on your day. we are going to start off mostly sunny skies for the afternoon hours. skies become partly sunny and not too humid. temperatures are in the 50s and 60s. 57 in la ray. 67 in washington right now. by noon, temperatures will be in the low 80s in washington and the suburbs, forecasting wha

president carter, what, using emory hospital down there? gag the out of emory university hospital.ound the cancer while performing surgery on his liver. that cancer has unfortunately spread to other part every his body. that much we know. as far as the actual state of the cancer, what they will do to fight it, we'll learn more about it today. we're at the carter center where his presidential library as well as sort of the base of all of his humanitarian and human rights effort that he does world-wide. the press conference is scheduled for this morning, at 10:00. we are hearing that president carter will first do an opening statement, and then will take questions from reporters. and obviously one of the things they're going to want to find out however along with this san err, what exactly kind of cancer this, and what are the treatment options that are ahead of him, how they plan on fighting it. president carter heist been in pretty good health. he's an older man, 09 years old, but he's shown no signs of slowing down during his aging process. his family does have a history with panc

for the oregon beavers and the kansas city chiefs assistant professor of african-american studies at emory university and the scholarly interests include african-americans and world war i and the intersection of sports and civil-rights. the first book examines the life thank career of the jockey murphy also to our audience watching around the country on c-span2 booktv. concussions came to a forefront because of the book you co-authored so we want to begin by asking them to prickly issue a summary statement how this issue came to their attention and the status of the debate and after a stint and to a couple of conferences on confessions the road like them to in with a run dash rate on the player's perspective. >> before i start thanks for having us here it is the second time back and it is amazing how huge it has gotten. we are grateful to be here. for us, there was a lot of good reporting done on the issue of concussions and football prior to last 2011. but our colleagues that espn had done fantastic work but i think the fundamental issues that were not really addressed is what does though

katherine was telling us about the police activity in trenton at washington, expect restrictions at emory and hamilton avenue and chamber streets possible alternates. >> hundreds of students in delaware head back to school today. the colonial school district staggers its opening throughout the week. it has a long-standing tradition to provide back to school supplies to help struggle families. >>> another meeting about education funding is scheduled at chester upland highly. parents fear cuts will hurt the needy district. the meeting starts at 6:00. >>> saturday marks ten years since katrina made landfall in new orleans. president obama arrives thursday, president bush on industry. >>> it was a whiffle ball tournament in south philadelphia. part of the proceeds go toward the survivor's fund and michael arch changele foundation. >>> an i don't have -- an off-duty sergeant was killed in a crash over the weekend. >> a baby didn't want to wait to get to the hospital. we'll tell you about that when "action news" continues. >> an 18-year-old suspect has been charged with murdering a teenager in

classes for over 30 years and at present teaches courses -- a companies, literature and medicine at the emory school of medicine. she has pushed five book -- publish evidence five -- published five books. her recent book, this current book, which she will discuss today, and i should say is informed by a very long friendship with eudora welty, is entitled "a dark rose: love in eudora welty's stories and novels." and so let's begin. suzanne and tom, kick it off for us. >> all right. well, in 1970, ross macdonald, whose real name was kenneth mill ar, initiateed a correspondence with eudora welty, she was a serious writer who claimed a pulitzer prize for the on to mist's daughter would exchange over 345 letters in the next 13 years. our book "meanwhile there are letters" is a collection of this correspondence and here are some things you can expect to find. >> their first thing you'll find in the pains of our book is some outstanding writing from welty and macdonald. though the letters were often spontaneously written, they were written by prose masters and this massery is evidence. in welty's le

and i'm really thankful to the united states government, to the government of high libero to -- to emoryversity, phoenix air, the state department, all the people who provided me with the treatment i received, i don't say that, oh, it was my faith that saved me, not those people. i believe god used those people to save my life. not because of my great faith. it just is. and, so, i give god the credit for it. but i think all of those people -- but i thank all those people and i -- i love them. >> sreenivasan: would you do this again? >> i would. i would. that is what amber and i feel like. that's the kind of life god has called us to and, in some ways, we're really eager to get back to that, to get out of a life where we're doing book tours and stuff and get back to the life of service that we feel called to. >> sreenivasan: dr. kent brantly, the book is called "called for life." thanks so much for joining us. >> thank you, hari. >> ifill: we'll be back with a conversation about how to talk to your children about religion. but first, it's pledge week on pbs. this break allows your public

he has cut back his work at emory university at the jimmy carter ctr.nt in 1976 and served one term before ronald reagan was elected. his family has a history is. data cancer -- history of pancreatic cancer. >>> uber is under fire. a lawsuit is being expanded that says that criminals are slipping through the cracks. -- we brought you this story originally which uncovered convex being allowed -- convicts being allowed to be >> drivers -- uber drivers. >> there's a possibility of felons. >> uber drivers wanted nothing to do with our cameras four some of them were totally unaware of the lawsuit against the company. this driver came to uber's defense and he doesn't have a criminal record. do have one that would pop up? despite advertising that it does everything to ensure its customer's -- customers' safety, a while -- a file -- a lawsuit, the complaint list several drivers who passed there's -- uber's drivers test, may have criminal records. >> do you trust them? >> yes, my expense has been good. >> reporter: registered sex offenders in a convicted or are

he says he's undergoing treatment at emory health care in atlanta.ter was the nation's 39th president. we have further details coming up next week. we will continue to monitor this story as it develops. emily: it's time for the daily byte. one number that tells a whole lot. today's byte is $1 million. that is the amount of money miami dolphins owner stephen ross is investing in the drone racing league through his venture capital firm. the league plans to have drone specialists battle it out against military pilots with experience flying unmanned planes. the competitors will don vr headsets that will transport them in the cockpit of their race them at will speeds of 70 miles per hour. the first race is planned for later this year. catching up on the alphabet madness, who got caught up in the frenzy of google's restructuring? chris says that was an interesting way to end a monday. he described himself as a dad , husband, and self-proclaimed geek with no connection to google. is twitter handle, however @alphabet. the new website is abc.xyz. demand for t

we are at the emory health care center in atlanta where he will be treated. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, this is the campus of emory health care in atlanta. the type and extent of mr. carter's cancer is still unclear. >> when we first came through -- >> reporter: ever since leaving the white house in 1981, former president turned international humanitarian, jimmy carter is full of energy and vitality. despite mr. carter's advanced age of 90, his announcement of a health crisis came as a shock to many. in a statement, he wrote, recent liver surgery revealed i have cancer now in other parts of my body. i will be rearranging my schedule to undergo treatment by physicians at emory health care. the former president cut short a visit due to a bad cold. early last week, he revealed he had surgery to remove a small mass. michelle and i send our best wishes. jimmy, you're as resilient adds they come. along with the rest of america, we are rooting for you. >> praising god is praising god for who god is. >> reporter: president carter's family has a history o

so, i would say that night and the next day, until i cam back up to emory, i just thought i had a feweeks left. but i was surprisingly at ease. >> reporter: president carter said it's been toughest on his wife. this celebrated their 9th 9th wedding anniversary this summer. >> every leader i have ever heard of has given him a phone call. >> reporter: a remarkable day today for a press conference about cancer. just so upbeat. president carter smiling and joking with the audience. at one point saying he has been getting a lot of phone calls from people who don't always want to hear his opinions. >> both of the former president bush called me at one time and george w. bush, bush senior, called me. i appreciate thad and my wife is on the telephone with him. president obama called, vice-president called. bill clinton called, hillary clinton called. secretary of state called. first time he called me in a long time. [laughter] >> block. >> carter said there's been a real outpouring of love in his home town of plains, georgia. he heads there this weekend to steve sunday school and hopes to kee

i came back to emory. they checked me over and in the process they did a complete physical examination and an mri showed there was a cancer or growth, a tumor, on my liver. they did a p.e.t. scan, and that lights up a bad place, and it lit up. so they were pretty sure there was a cancer before they operated on august the 3rd and removed it. the tumor was only about 2 1/2 cubic seven at thic centimeters. they did a biopsy and found out it was indeed cancer and it was a melanoma. and they had a very high suspicion then and now that the melanoma started somewhere else on my body and spread to the liver. the doctors told me about 98% of all melanoma is skin cancer, and about 2% of melanomas are internal. so then i came back up here after that and they did a biopsy and found that -- they did an mri and found there were four spots of melanoma on my brain. they are very small spots, about 2 millimeters, if you can envision what a millimeter is. i get my first radiation treatment on my brain this afternoon. >> so

. >> i've been lucky that the emory doctors are controlling the aspects of pain from the surgery or fromr. >> doctors removed an melanoma from his live and found four small tumors in his brain. the team leading carter's care say his prospects are good even for a man age 91. >> up next in the morning buz, a first for scientists, they grew a brain in a lab. >> all new this morning, a gas explosion badly damages a high school in the bronx leaving several people injured. that's up at 5:30, but first up, america anticipates money. >> reporter: stocks sliding. markets across asia selling off big time. in the u.s., yesterday was the worst day for stocks in 18 months. the dow losing 358 points below the 17 mark. nasdaq, 141, s&p 500 nearly 44. >> goodwill seeking to distinguish itself from other thrift stores with a growing number of boutiques, there are 60 nationwide offering high end goods, it is meant to take advantage of luxury donations. >>> preparing for things to look different now that food makers are going without artificial dyes. trix can't get the same by branlt colors there will no l

so i can undergo treatment by physicians at emory health care.complete public statement are made when facts are known possibly next week. emory health care is in atlanta. it is the top hospital in that state for cancer treatment. jimmy carter will be 91 on october 1st. ieve more. it pushes us to go further. special olympics has almost five million athletes in 170 countries. the microsoft cloud allows us to immediately be able to access information, wherever we are. information for an athlete's medical care, or information to track their personal best. with microsoft cloud, we save millions of man hours, and that's time that we can invest in our athletes and changing the world. approaching medicare eligibility? you may think you can put off checking out your medicare options until you're sixty-five, but now is a good time to get the ball rolling. keep in mind, medicare only covers about eighty percent of part b medical costs. the rest is up to you. that's where aarp medicare supplement insurance plans insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company

the 90-year-old says, he plans to undergo treatment at emory healthcare facility in atlanta.says. he hopes to learn and share more about his condition. next week. hillary clinton's campaign staff is assuring supporters. that the democratic presidential candidate, did not send any classified materials over her personal e-mail server. during her time as secretary of state. a campaign spokesman says, mrs. clinton is not facing a criminal investigation. and remains committed to cooperating with federal authorities. yesterday. mrs. clinton turned her personal server over to the f-b-i for investigation. the oldest meteor shower known to earth-- called the perseids-- will be lighting up the skies tonight. these photos are from the czech republic and the u-k. where on- lookers watched the show. the meteor shower is active from july 13th thru august 26th. but the peak is tonight and tomorrow. with the most dramatic views arriving around 1 a-m here in the bay area. diane tuason is here to tell us whether the skies will be clear enough tonight to see the perseids. diane? >> dan :if you

he plans to undergo treatment at emory health care. >>> the eagles and wavens are getting ready to go on the practice field for the showdown at the linc. kelly has not said if no running back demarko murray will play. sam bradford is expected to get the start. kickoff 7:00 p.m. >>> chase utley tipped his cap to fans after the game. they knew he was likely heading to the dodgers. darnell sweeney, one of the players dodgers is sending to philadelphia. is going to play tonight. >>> chocolate bear is a reality -- chocolate beer is a reality thanks to general mills. >>> a sinkhole is bringing back nightmare memories when it swallowed a man two years ago. ♪ i am never getting married. never. psssssh. guaranteed. you picked a beautiful ring. thank you. we're never having kids. mmm-mmm. breathe. i love it here. we are never moving to the suburbs. we are never getting one of those (minivan). we are never having another kid. i'm pregnant. i am never letting go. for all the nevers in life, state farm is there. >> a sinkhole that swallowed a man near tampa, florida has reopened. the hole opened u

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the 90-year-old former president plans to undergo treatment at emory medical center in atlanta. >>> tom brady and roger goodell are due back in court next week. they went before a federal judge in new york yesterday. the nfl is asking the judge to declare that tom brady's suspension was properly carried out. but the carries union is countersuing. the judge has signaled he wants the parties to reach a quick settlement. the hearing was overshadowed by these courtroom stretches. some people have been making fub of the renderings -- fun of the renderings saying, they will even haunt your dreams. the courtroom artist doesn't understand the reaction because she doesn't tuesday social media. >> i may not have made him as handsome he is. i apologize for that. >> she says she stands by her sketches. she said 2 was challenging because he seemed to be looking counsel at his -- down at his cell phone most of the time. >>> and a mystery surrounding baby beavers living in martinez creek. >>> and we'll brick in mark tamayo and he will tell us -- bring in mark tamayo and he will tell us how hot it's ex

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so i would say that night and the next day until i came back up to emory, i just thought i had a few weeks left. but i was surprisingly at ease. >> rose: evan osnos on donald trump and his supporters. clarissa ward on syria. jimmy caer on battling cancer. when we continue. >> rose: funding for "charlie rose" has been provided by: additional funding provided by: >> and by bloomberg, a provider of multimedia news and information services worldwide. captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> rose: we begin this evening with america's conversation, donald trump. he continues his remarkable surge in the republican party, a recent cnn poll shows nearly a quarter of likely g.o.p. voters would back his nomination for president. trump's hard line approach to immigration reform is at the heart of his campaign and galvanized many of his supporters. new yorker staff writer evan osnos xplorers the factors motivating trump's unprecedented rise in the magazine's latest issue. the piece is called "the fearful and the frustrated," donald tr

there's a lot done and emory is a great place and he's consulting with them. treatment. and he's just an extraordinary person. just as a young correspondent, luke, you will relate to this. when you were starting out i was backing up, judy, two senior white house correspondents. i was the weekend duty person who would go to sunday school and be the pool reporter very often covering his sunday school bible lesson. he taught sunday school on sundays. and then i would go to plains on thanksgiving and christmas when the senior correspondents were off with their families. so i got to know pretty well and over the years covering him with foreign policy in haiti and all around the world, north korea. he still has an extraordinary life to live. >> without doubt. and his post-presidency, i think, is sort of set the standard for what other presidents hope to accomplish. andrea, thanks so much for calling in on your vacation. we appreciate the time. very kind of you. take care. >> of course. thanks to you for being in the chair and doing such a great job. >> it's an honor

he is assistant professor at emory university. his interests include african-american and world war i and african americans in the intersection of sports and civil rights. his first book, prince of jockeys, examines the life in the career of the 19th centuryw jackie. we'd like to thank everyone watching here and around the country on book tv. the issue of concussions in the nfl really came to the forefront because of the book that steve and mark co-authored. we want to begin by asking them to quickly issue a summary statement statement about how this issue came to their attention and thus the nation's attention and what the status of this debate is and then weum i will invite lead too weigh-in after hostingmcda conferences for players and sport administrators on concussions. then we'd like like him to weigh-in on the player perspective.n steven mark, i'll turn it over to you. >> we really want to thank you for having us here. it's the second time back at the festival and it's amazing how huge it has gotten. we arell really hateful

so i would say that night and the next day physical i came back up to emory...i thought i had two evening woos left. but i was surprisingly at ease. i have had a full life. >> he spoke at the carter center if atlanta and said he starts radiation treatment on the brain today. >> i feel good. i have not felt any weakness or debilitation but the pain has been very slight. >> his father and all three sin helpings died of cancer of the pancreas. >> my name is jimmy carter and i a running for president. >> and his regrets. >> i wishly sent more hill corporate to get the hostages and i would have been rewill legged -- and been re-elected but that may have interfered with the project. >> they are stepping back from the humanitarian work and focusing on faith as they take on this health battle. >> i am at east with whatever comes. >> he will teach sunday school atly hometown in plains, georgia, and he plans to teach as long as he is able. this afternoon a funeral is held for a contra costa county sheriff deputy who died while trying to save a friend in lake tahoe. a week ago he jumped into the wat

he says he will not undergo treatment at emory health care in atlanta.n march of last year i visit we'd the former president at the carter center in connection with the publication of his new book "a call to action." i asked him about his seemingly limitless energy despite his age. >> with all your energy, what keeps you going? what is the secret, the magic of jimmy carter? >> well, there's no magic involved. my wife and i have been lucky enough to be leaders of the carter center, so unpredictable, adventurou adventurous. i have to say it's gratifying and exciting for us still 20 do that. >> filled with enthusiasm. nbc's hallie jackson joins me now from atlanta. hallie, this has been the most remarkable former presidency in that he has done everything from negotiating middle east peace and all the things that he won the nobel prize to working with habitat for humanity and even after that surgery on a mass connected to his liver last week he immediately came right back to the carter center and came right back to work. >> reporter: yeah, he was back resumi

. >> i would say that night anda6 the next day until i came back up to emory, i thought i had a few weeks left. but i was surprisingly at ease. >>> and a military milestone. two women will make history tomorrow when they draut from t graduate from the army ranger school. i'll discuss it with the army's first female four star general. >>> the gloves are off in the tight between gdonald trump and jeb bush. today bush launched into a tirade about trump in new hampshire. >> there is a big difference between donald trump and me. i'm a proven conservative with a record. he isn't. i cut taxes every year. he's proposed the largest tax increase in than kimankind's hi. i have fought for republican and conservative causes all of my adult life. >> those remarks come after trump and bush slammed one another in simultaneous town halls in new hampshire last night. it's a tough every buer bush an poll may have something to do with it. trump leads bush in bush's home state of florida. the message from trump, deal with it. and in video, trump strikes a pose with a bald eagle. for more on all of this, we're

he will undergo treatment at emory university hospital into atlanta. >>> the investigation into two escapednew york pretty muchers continues today. a prosecutor is expected to talk to members of the media on the status of that criminal investigation. looking into richard matt and david sweat's escape, both men were on the run for three weeks as you remember. matt was eventually killed by police. sweat was arrested and now back in prison. >>> getting closer to the 6:00 hour. we are about half an hour away from sunrise. skies are starting to brighten right now and giving us a better view of the clouds that are blowing into the area once again. just like the last couple of mornings. low clouds are coming in along with humidity. you see the flag blowing here at the nbc10 studios. 72 in doylestown and 77, 10 degrees warmer this time of the year. cape may a few scattered clouds and you can see them in a live view here from the lafayette hotel. sunshine to begin with but keep an eye on the sky as we good into the late morning and afternoon hours, we might see more showers. isolated showers in lanc

breaking windows police were searching for him about three miles away near washington grove land and emory grove road. >>> reinforcements today in the fight against graffiti. why the problem could affect you even if you live far away. >>> and a major scare at banks and grocery stores in one local community. find out what forced police to evacuate the buildings and then what officers found once they got to the scene. >>> and today at reagan national we hit 90 degrees marking day one of our heat wave. coming up in my forecast i'll let you know >>> somebody called two banks and a grocery store in maryland threatening to set off a bomb. the caller demanded money saying they would dets fate a bomb if the money wasn't sent. the call came at the sun trust banks onle is low mon island road in an randall county. about 15 minutes later a third call comes in saying there was a device inside the giant on bay ridge road. police evacuated the buildings and nearby businesses. >> we haven't had any demands made like this and any where there were two or three that happened at once. that's a rarity and it's

so i would say that night and the next day until i came back up to emory, i just thought i had a few weeks left. but i was surprisingly at ease. >> the cancer, melanoma, a kind we usually associate with skin cancer and often a troubling prognosis. yet what the world saw today was a sharp, upbeat and courageous man ready to face what's next. we begin our coverage with nbc's hallie jackson. >> well, thank you all for coming this morning. >> reporter: in a frank, deeply personal and very public conversation, president carter revealed not just new details about his melanoma but a man at peace with his diagnosis. >> i've had an exciting and adventurous and gratifying existence, so i was surprisingly at ease, much more so than my wife was. >> reporter: he kept the news from rosalynn, his wife of 70 years for two weeks after doctors first told him in may a mass on his liver could be cancer. this month, they confirmed it, discovering it spread to his brain. news that's prompting messages from presidents and from folks in his hometown. he'll dramatically cut back on his humanitarian work at t

. >>> reporter: former president jimmy carter will soon begin treatment at emory healthcare in atlanta tackle an undisclosed form of cancer he says is now in other parts of his body. the diagnosis came after recent surgery to remove a small mass from his liver. the statement did not say whether carter's cancer began in the liver or spread there from another part of the body. the 90-year-old has a family history of pancreatic cancer. his three siblings and father died from it. >> obviously, we would be concerned about that family history. but each situation has to be taken on its own merits. >> reporter: president obama spoke with president carder on the phone last night -- carter on the phone last night wishing him a full speedy recovery. hannah daniels kpix 5. >>> time now 4:39. gas prices in the bay area are dropping. the good news experts have for drivers feel,,,,,,,,,,,,,, >>> new this morning a fájf dangerous near miss in fresno. a drone flew into the path of an emergency helicopter. the chopper was transporting a patient from the mountains i]to hospital yesterday afternoon. that