ernie: rest. that was a good one. >> yes. ernie: you tired? >> always tired. ernie: always tired. rest would be the word. >> that would be the word. in new york, you can never get enough rest. it's loud and it's always fast. so can never get enough rest. ernie: get some rest, okay? >> chocolate. ernie: chocolate. good chocolate lover? >> of course. everyone is, right? ernie: let's try you guys. what do you think? what is it? >> free time. ernie: free time. we all need that. >> yes, we do. >> coffee. ernie: enough coffee. and you're holding it right there. >> exactly. ernie: still asking the question. what about you? >> oh, so i can never get enough of sleep. there's always something to do or fix. someone is always calling or there's so much things to do, that the sleep time is so little. ernie: you need the sleep. >> thank you. i know that. i'm going to go home and try to get some rest. ernie: get some rest. nice to see you. bye-bye. >> i just love talking to everybody out there. that's it for now. thank you very much for joining us. i'm ernie anastos here in studio 5 and our cont

ernie: how did it work out? >> very well. very well. ernie: where did you go? >> went to costa rica and found a friend's recommendation and i searched it on the internet. ernie: online vacation. >> yes. >> i talk to my mom. she's the best travel agent. ernie: she figures it out? >> all of it. the best deals. i'd like to go to the bahamas. anywhere by the beach. white sands, turquoise waters. ernie: beach girl. love that. how would you plan a vacation? >> i'm a lazy person to begin with. i'd have someone else plan it and i'd just go. ernie: that's a nice way to go. >> yes. ernie: have a nice time. see you. bye! >> happy vacay wherever you go. that's it for now. i'm ernie anastos here in studio 5. thank you very much for joining us and our control room upstairs. thanks for being part of the broadcast. have a wonderful evening. we'll see you again tomorrow night. vacation time. like to plan your own? >> absolutely. >> yes. ernie: make the phone calls. nick: take control of it. ernie: flies his own plane, too. switch now, new york and get installed as early as toda

ernie: right. maybe you should try it. >> all right. ernie: take the risk. it might work out. >> thank you. ernie: thank you, teacher. >> i'd take off to europe on my own and run around, which i'm not used to doing. i never did it on my own. ernie: would you worry? >> sure i do. >> i'd move to new york. it's a big risk. isn't it? ernie: i don't know. it can happen here. ernie: what about you? what would you do? >> probably move to mongolia, risk. ernie: i like that. very positive. how about you? what would you do? >> we're cut from the same cloth. i would move to another country where i don't speak the same language. ernie: it would be risky but fun. it might be exciting. and successful. success to all of you guys. don't worry. >> thank you. ernie: go for it. that's it for now. thank you for joining us. i'm ernie anastos. from all of us, we thank you for being a part of our broadcast. have a great night. see you again tomorrow. introducing dunkin's new fruit smoothies. perfectly blended with real fruit and low-fat yogurt. it's a delicious choice you can feel

ernie: for whatever you want. >> exactly. ernie: thanks for joining us. i'm ernie anastos. for all of us in studio 5, have a great night. we'll see you tomorrow. feel like a kid again with dunkin's new oreo and chips ahoy flavored coolatta and iced coffees. classic cookie flavor in every sip. america runs on dunkin'. because 100% whole grain oats are incredibly good for you. because they're heart healthy because they're good for kids. and granddads and everyone else in the family. everything we do is because of what really matters most. the goodness of oats and the people we love.

ernie: go after what you want or? >> don't go for it at all. ernie: how about you? >> i was going to stay failure. he did a better job. ernie: your son's there for you. what do you think? >> if you can't go for what you want, go for what you wish for. ernie: have you done that? >> yes. but i didn't get my wish. ernie: you can keep trying. >> or you compromise. ernie: you don't want to do that. is that how you feel? >> no. ernie: you just go for it. >> sometimes you win. sometimes you learn. ernie: that's true. right. we all do. >> okay. ernie: thank you. bye-bye. >> a lot of lively spirit out there. that's it for now. thank you very much for joining us. i'm ernie anastos in studio 5 and upstairs in our control room. we wave to you big john. have a great weekend. thanks for being part of our broadcast. enjoy your weekend. we'll see you monday. what do you think? >> go for it or don't complain. [excited yelling] ah, yes! you can't stop it! aww...your mom liked my post. you're friends with my mother? whoa. another episode? definitely. we all use it differently. so why

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ernie: true. you know, there's money always available when they want to do something. >> there's always money available. when you think that people -- they pander to it. if you said let's build a stadium, there's money all the time for that. ernie: you deal with crisis management. do we need a crisis? we're there. what else do we need? >> the crisis is right around the corner. the tunnel, the amtrak tunnels have to be repaired. they'll be out of service. you are not going to be able to move people between new york and new jersey in any convenient way very shortly. hurricane sandy almost knocked the two tunnels out. and another kind of disaster, they're going to come. last week you had 90-degree temperatures. you had high humidity. electrical systems don't work under those conditions. what did we do? tunnels. ernie: do you have any hope at all? any hope at all? >> there's hope when the crisis is there. it's like 9/11 made us security here. we need that kind of a disaster to happen to get people to

ernie: he's a good add to the mets. >> a big hat. ernie: jpp. from what you were telling me, some progress being reported there. but how much progress and what can we expect? >> nfl network is reporting he is making significant progress in a return that could come before the start of the season. no one has talked to jpp. the giants haven't seen him. he hasn't had the -- been with the team since he lost his finger in the fireworks accident. this isn't like a sprained ankle -- ernie: what will you be capable of doing? how will that injury affect his ability to play ball? >> this is rare and not something the giants have dealt with. he's not coming back from knee surgery. he's coming back after losing a finger. how much can he do with that hand? can he reach for a quarterback? we won't know. he could return to the team by week one. maybe start practicing. ernie: we'll see what happens. thank you so much for joining us. all right. we know that plenty of people still read the newspaper. i hit the streets to find out what your favorite section is. you

ernie: it's delicious. >> did you taste the sauce? ernie: what's in the sauce? looks like vanilla ice cream. what is it? >> reporter: ancient secret. ernie: let me tell you something, this is no secret. i know about it. i'm going back. fort green is an amazing place. the food, the culture, the music. what a wonderful place to visit. >> a little of everything. i used to go to visit a girlfriend there. we had to come to manhattan for fun. don't have to do that anymore. you've got it all. ernie: so much of this is so close by. >> it's right there. the brooklyn bridge, the manhattan bridge, ten minutes from fort green. ernie: keep bringing goodies back. i love this very much. say this? >> it's called malva. everyone knows it. word. ernie: thank you. i'll finish this after the break. i've got a question for you about a huge event about to happen in new york city. watch. you know the pope is coming to visit. >> i know. ernie: new york city. are you interested in seeing him? are you excited about it? see what new yorkers are saying in just a few minutes. join us wednes

ernie: mets have it together. they've got a special mix going on. >> last month they could not score at all. they were losing. they had the great pitching but were losing. july, 24 home runs, 87 rbi's. august, 38 home runs, 126 rbi's and there's seven games yet to be played. ernie: take it into october. >> they're lining up something special. they meet the yankees there in october. but the yanks, they're keeping their heads just above the water. they're tied for the division lead with the blue jays. last night, beltron, sacrifice fly is the game winner. not pretty. they're finding ways to win. ernie: pitching is the thing. >> they lost sabathia. nova goes tonight. ernie: ufc coach, the head coach, a bit of a controversial situation. this thing went viral. tell us about it. >> it's still going on. saturday. it was a donor event. he was slurring his words. he said a couple of expletives. he was really inappropriate. came to find out he did mix medication with alcohol. now, he apologized for that today. we're looking

ernie: you admit to it. >> sure. why not? ernie: how come? >> for a woman it takes longer to get dressed. we have more stuff. >> oh, god, me. it's all the makeup. it's not even the clothes. ernie: you don't have a problem with that? >> no. he has the problem with it. i don't. ernie: he has the problem. does he yell at you. hurry up? >> constantly. >> he's very slow in doing a lot of things and getting dressed is one of them. ernie: really? >> and walking is another. ernie: so you like to take your time. >> i do. ernie: you're the fast one. >> i'm the fast one. ernie: is it true? >> absolutely is. >> i keep changing my mind. i check the weather. then i look at myself in the mirror. it's hard to make a final decision. i'm running late. i throw clothes on and run out the door. ernie: who takes longer? >> she does. ernie: you didn't wait for that one. >> of course not. >> i think he takes the longest. ernie: between the two of you? >> i do. ernie: do you argue about that? >> not about that. >> constantly. ernie: we're getting a difference of opin

ernie: no. >> privilege. >> p-r-i-l-e -- >> ernie:. it's a tough word. >> p-r-i-v -- >> are you a good speller? >> i think i am. ernie: can you spell privilege? >> p-r-i-v-i-l-e-d-g-e. ernie: no. >> privilege. p-r-i-v-e -- ernie: sorry. can you try? >> p-r-i-v-i-l-g-e. ernie: no. can you spell privilege? i'm still asking this stumper of a question. can you spell privilege? >> p-r-i-v-e-l-a-g-e. >> sorry. what about you? >> p-r-i -- >> ernie: what a privilege. a lot of fun out there. that's it for now. thank you for joining us. i'm ernie anastos here in studio 5. thank you so much for being a part of our broadcast. we'll see you tomorrow. did you have it?

ernie went along. he thought he would go for a few weeks and then he thought he would continue a hopscotchey tour around the world. but he quickly realized he had a feeling for writing about the soldiers he was covering. he followed a routine of just visiting army camps, hanging out with soldiers for a few days, then retreating to a press camp and writing a series of columns about what he had seen. this was not the norm for reporters covering world war ii. really for most reporters covering any war. it has been said that war correspondence is a lot like sports reporting. there is the game story -- who was winning, who was losing, how was the team doing? then there is the locker room story. featuring the lives of the personal athletes. it is a little crude to compare the two, but it's not a bad analogy. ernie as a columnist was not writing the game story. he was not the reporter saying how well are we doing, are we winning the war, what happened in yesterday's clash of arms. he was writing the feature s

look at ernie. i said, ernie, who is that? he said it is my goichlt i said you better marry her, ernie. ernie, you are not getting any younger. marry her. oh, that's going to put pressure. oh, my ernie. ernie is such a great guy. so we are going to make our country successful again. >> you are watching donald trump in norwood with, massachusetts right now. that's hard ball for this friday night. all in with chris hayes starts right now. >> we have everything sealed up and a great country again. it is possible you go oh, no, not more. but we are go ing to have so many victories. we're going to make our country so great again. my theme is make america great again. [ cheers and applause ] we are going to have so many great victories. we're going to be so proud of this country. i just want to tell you it's an honor to be here. i was so honored when i landed and saw those people. then when i came here and saw all of you. it is like a

where is ernie? where are you, ernie. not a lot of people have ernie's property.has a lot of acres. this is a big sucker, okay, ernie. the other day we were in iowa, where we are leading in the polls. and we had in a room that never had this, we had 4,000 people. they went wild. and they're great people. then we went to new hampshire, where by the way the poll just came out. 35%. can you believe? 35. 35. and, you know we have some low energy people. they're really low. i'm not going to say jeb is low energy, but he is pretty low. who would you rather have negotiate with iran? trump. or jeb. how about this? trump or hillary? believe me. hillary has some very big problems. if she makes it to the starting gate, which i think would be very unfair to general petraeus. you want to know the truth, general petraeus, his life was destroyed for doing 2% of what hillary did. i think -- it would be very, very unfair to general petraeus. i will tell you, you know when you look at what she has done and how she has done it. and the servers. and huma, huma is one of the people it

greg: ernie, this sounds awesome, who picks the winner? >> this is how it works, we have three performers on every show and audience applause meter and celebrity judges. tony orlando is coming, neil, judge from the people's court. wplj radio, simone from fox 5 and patricia starr. we have a lot of people part of this. so they'll be judged by the celebrity judges and the audience approval and people can vote online and they are continuing every week until they advance to the finals. family fun. >> star of the day judge. i will sit in judgment tomorrow. rosanna: our band might be available. are you paying? >> that's the question. stipend. greg: we love you, but we'll talk about the cash. >> i have to talk to the band involved. it is so easy. gifted. schools and organizations are checking it out. we are taping this thursday. rosanna: this thursday? >> next thursday, 3rd of september. greg: new york star of the day.com. check that out. >> go to email address, check that out, there is a tab there, send us your link, and if you want to be in the

he said the nation is saddened by the death of ernie pyle. no man has so well told the story as american fighting men wanted it told. more than any other man he became the spokesman of the ordinary american in arms. it was his genius to never obscure men who made them. there were lots of other eulogies for pyle. maybe the best of them was written by a famous poet of the era, randall gerald. part of what he said. we could not help realizing that ernie pyle's work was an aesthetic triumph. because of pyle, most people of a country felt in the fullest emotional and

>> ernie, is there. what the nypd is tellings that you many shootings are gang related or crew related these are little clues that operate in particular housing developments now all summer long, we foe the nypd's gang unit has been busy and made dozens of arrest of these gang member ms but they are concerned because some of them are as young as 14 but they have been picking them up, trying to break up the groups. as they begin to terrorize some of the communities in the neighborhoods. >> all right. lisa evers in brooklyn tonight, thank noir update. also in the news this evening, fighting gun violence brought two schumers together today. >> they share the same name. senator chuck schumer and comedian amy schumer join forces to call to an end to gun violence behind a new effort to make sure background checks keep guns out of the hands of the mentally ill. emotional amy schumer spoke about the urgency of the motion. >> unless something is done, and done soon, dangerous people will get their hands on guns. w

president truman called ernie pyle the spokesperson of the ordinary person.rofessor towbin explains how ernie pyles work continue to influence american war were orders during the vietnam war and beyond. this class is just over an hour. i want to start with this point. president roosevelt died on the 12th of april, 1945. this is a few weeks before world war ii in europe was over, a couple of months before world war ii in the pacific theater was over. roosevelt made it almost to the end. reporterlater, the ernie pyle was killed in the western percent thick -- pacific by japanese gunfire. these were not equally dramatic events for the country. it is remarkable thake

ernie ernie whitney houston and bobbi brown was laid to rest. jen maxfield is outside the cemetery in westfield with more on this tearful goodbye. >> reporter: that's right. the service ended just a few hours ago. the service for bobbi kristina brown was private. invitation only. and even some people who say they were relatives could not get in. >> i'm being denied. and that's my cousin. that i never get to see. >> reporter: natalie bell hip came from crown heights brooklyn to honor her long lost cousin. i kristina but wanted to say goodbye. her name wasn't on the invite list so she was told to come back another day. >> i don't lie. why would i come here to pay my being my cousin? i don't do that. >> reporter: dozens of close relatives from the families of whitney houston and bobby brown gathered to say a final farewell to 22-year-old bobbi kristina. outside the cemetery, two dozen fans and onlookers held up photos of bobbi kristina and her mother. >> i just felt in my heart that i needed to show support. that ordinary people, we still love the

ernie: it is monday. i'm ernie anastos. thank you very much for joining us this evening. we are on top of the news for you, and we're talking about it. tonight, homelessness is a constant problem in new york, but many say it's getting worse. lisa evers is joining us live from city hall right now to show us how some officers are taking matters into their own hands. good evening, lisa. let's hear more about this. >> reporter: good evening, ernie. the sergeants benevolent association that represents all nypd sergeants are taking a stand on this growing homeless issue that is concerning so many new yorkers. they are asking officers to actually take pictures of the homeless they encounter when they're on their patrols and on assignment on the city streets. as for the tally, the city estimates there are 3,000 homeless living on the streets and not seeking any kind of shelter. but many people feel that number has been growing and that the problem is much more apparent than ever this summer. one resident got so fed with the public urination on the behavior on the streets, that he

ernie: all right. it's monday night. good evening, everyone. i'm ernie anastos. we thank you very much for joining us. we're certainly on top of the news for you. we start tonight with a story still going on in rego park queens, a bus crashing into a building. we have some video now from a couple of hours ago. let's go to sharon crowley. she's there now with an update. give us more on the story. what happened there? >> reporter: boy, there are reports that the bus driver tried to swerve to avoid another car at a very busy intersection here in queens and went right into the building. i'm going to step out of the shot. i want you to see what's happening now. six people were injured today. one was on the second floor of the building. the other five were on the bus. one being the driver. everyone was taken to the hospital with nonlife-threatening injuries. what a commotion it caused today in rego park. they're trying to figure out how to get the bus out of the building. scene. they don't want the building to collapse, of course, either. it's a three-story building on

ernie: it is thursday night. good evening, everyone. i'm ernie anastos. we thank you very much for joining us again this evening. we're on top of the news for it. now remember the big headlines when a dentist from minnesota killed one of africa's most popular lions? there was outrage. but poachers killed five elephants for their ivory. not as much reaction. tonight, a look at big game trophy hunting and how we're protecting our endangered animals. jen lahmers reports on our current issue upfront. >> reporter: steve west hosts the show steve's outdoor adventures. he's booked trophy hunting trips to africa. >> what we do is find a client that wants a trip and they have a list of animals that they have the most interest in hunting for. the animals, they're the most passionate about. >> reporter: for some, that can include the big five, the highest value targets and some of the most threatened. on that so-called red list, the african lion, which the international union for [000:59:58;00]

oh, my ernie. ernie is such a great guy. so we are going to make our country successful again. >> you are watching donald trump in norwood with, massachusetts right now. that's hard ball for this friday night. all in with chris hayes starts right now. >> we have everything sealed up and a great country again. it is possible you go oh, no, not more. but we are go ing to have so many victories. we're going to make our country so great again. my theme is make america great again. [ cheers and applause ] we are going to have so many great victories. we're going to be so proud of this country. i just want to tell you it's an honor to be here. i was so honored when i landed and saw those people. then when i came here and saw all of you. it is like an incredible, thank you, an incredible evening. i'm going back and we are going to fight in massachusetts and in new hampshire and we're going to fight in iowa, and we're going to fight in -- i'll tell you what, south carolina, 30% and more. south carolina is amazing. the way i look at

ernie: well, it's thursday night. good evening, everyone. i'm ernie anastos. we thank you very much for joining us tonight. we are certainly on top of the news, and we're talking about it. so tonight it's new jersey transit. hundreds of thousands of people rely on the system to get in and out of new york every day. unfortunately delays and cancellations aren't very surprising. in fact, this summer [j transit has been riddled with problems. a top u.s. official says fixing it is a top priority. dan bowens has a closer look at this issue up front. >> reporter: ask any commuter about their trip this summer -- >> maybe it ps 's five out of ten. five times out of ten you're on time and five times you're late. >> reporter: and you'll hear a story like this. >> we regret to tell you the train is cancelled. you can do that? >> or frustration like this. >> it's ridiculous. it really is. what can you do? you can complain all you want. >> reporter: many of the delays can be traced to centuries hold trundles. [000:59:57;00]

ernie: it is friday night. good evening. i'm ernie anastos. thank you very much for joining us. we begin with the latest developments on a story we have been updating throughout the day. the crash of a stunt plane at a practice run for a big air show upstate. sharon crowley is joining us live in new windsor right now. good evening to you. tell us more about this story. >> reporter: yeah. good evening. apparently the pilot was rehearsing for an air show that's going to be happening here in new windsor this weekend when this tragedy happened. it all started about 2:00 this afternoon at this airport in new windsor. let's look at some of the pictures. this is the crash scene that we can't get to, but skyfox was able to get to. it was a single engine civilian aerobatic pilot who was flying. according to witnesses, he was -- he was up in the air doing corkscrews. [000:59:56;00]

ernie? >> ernie. >> jeremiah recognized ernie by touch. he is blind and his speech is lacking perhaps because of a lack of attention. paid to him as a younger child. 2 1/2 years ago, jeremiah finally was brought into foster care. where's the water? can you turn it on? when he was finally placed in treatment foster care at 10 years old, his real personality began to come into focus. >> jeremiah is a loving, affectionate boy who loves to interact and engage with you, walk around, hold your hand. he is visually impair and a he's also autistic. that brings challenges into finding a home. and we want to find a family that could be, you know, loving and patient and possibly, you know, have some experience with autism. and hope they can be his forever family. >> reporter: jeremiah looks forward to going to school. he spends the week as a live-in student at maryland school for the blind and since being there those who know him say his communication skills are improving. it's hoped that some day soon, jeremiah will have a real home and family he ca

i'm ernie anastos. we thank you for joining us. and we start with another gun-related tragedy, one that played out on live television. it left two young journalists dead in virginia. many questions about the man behind those shootings and his motive. let's get more on the story. our sharon crowley is in the newsroom with the very latest for us. sharon, what a heartbreaking story this is. >> it sure is. the two were gunned down by an angry ex-co-worker. we're learning more about his disturbed mind and motive. alison parker was interviewing a woman with the chamber of commerce about tourism on live morning television near roanoke. >> to provide a better experience, we're seeing tourism. [000:59:56;00]

ernie: it's thursday. good evening. i'm ernie anastos. thank you very much for joining us. we're on top of the news and talking about it at 6:00. let's start with this. every day more than 80,000 flights take off and land in the united states. right now there are 5,000 planes flying over the u.s. alone. we know it takes highly skilled and qualified people to fly the aircraft, but there's a serious pilot shortage these days. we want to talk to an expert about that coming up in just a moment. first let's start with arthur chi'en with what's causing the shortage and what it means to you. >> reporter: it's a glamorous job. fly the skies, travel the world, six digit salary. it was a dream job. suddenly the bottom is falling out. airlines are experiencing a wave of retirements and not a small wave. 20,000 pilots will be hanging it [000:59:55;00]

ernie? >> ernie. >> reporter: jeremiah recognized ernie by touch.blind and his speech is lacking, perhaps because of the lack attention paid to him as a younger child. 2 1/2 years ago, jeremiah was finally brought into foster care. >> where's the water? can you turn the water on? >> reporter: when he was finally placed in treatment foster care at 10 years old, his real personality began to come into focus. >> jeremiah is a very loving, affectionate boy who, as you can see, loves to interact and engage with you, walk around, hold your hand. he is visually impaired and he is also autistic. that brings challenges into finding a home and we will want to find a family that could be, you know, loving and patient and possibly, you know, have some experience with autism. in hopes that they could be his forever family. >> reporter: jeremiah looks forward to going to school. i spends the week as a live-in student at maryland school for the blind and since being there, those who know him say his communication skills rim proving. it's hoped that someday soon, j

ernie: it is tuesday night. good evening, everyone. i'm ernie anastos. we thank you very much for joining us. we certainly are on top of the news for you and we're talking about it. tonight we start with a very important story. new technology that might be able to save countless lives. it would prevent someone who's drunk from actually starting and driving a car. there's a push to install it in the cars of the future. but as stacey delikat tells us, not everyone seems to be on board. >> reporter: last month four young women were killed when a drunk driver in a pickup truck slammed into their limo, a grim reminder that no matter how much people are urged not to drink and get behind the wheel, it continues to happen. a new technology being developed by the highway traffic safety administration and a coalition of automakers aims to put the brakes on drunk driving literally. >> the alcohol detection system will measure the alcohol in a driver's blood in less than a second. if it is above .08, the legal limit in all 50 states, the [000:59:56;00]

ernie, congratulations again.>> all right, guys. >> straight ahead on the program, fed minutes due out in a few hours. investors searching for clues about that september rate hike. the former president of the cleveland fed will weigh in, next. >>> good morning, everyone. here is your cnbc news update at this hour. jared fogle is expected to plead guilty to engaging in six acts with minors and receiving child pornography. he will pay $1.4 million to minor victims. he will also register as a sex offender. his prison sentence will be between 5 and 12.5 years. a ju general election poll from cnn shows donald trump six points behind hillary clinton. in july he trailed by 16 points. clinton is also six points ahead of scott walker and nine points ahead of jeb bush. ten points ahead of carly fiorina. >> wildfires have destroyed some 75 buildings and threatening more. and police have released a sketch of the man that they believe is the bangkok bomber. they're offering a reward for information that leads to his arrest. th

ernie is now in east texas about half way through his trip. he began in san diego in october of 2013. hi is also working to raise money and take a restored world war 2 ship that he served on back to normandy. >> it just sounded like something fun to do. i thought it would be real nice to take it back over for a seminar. i don't think i'm going to raise that much money. >> ernie andrew has raised about $8,000 so far. if you would like to help him get there, go to our ap and search it. >> we have a few showers out there to dampen somebody. i think by friday we're going to be good to go for most of the area. we do have rain chances until then. we have got rain chances tomorrow and rain chances on a thursday. conditions change by friday. and we're going to see that humidity come back by sunday. only a couple in a bonus territory with low humidity. temperatures out there. right now it's 87 in washington. we're seeing a few scattered showers. and that's what we're seeing. not everybody getting wet. we had a lot of rain. we got a lot of rain in june.

ernie, would you adjust these? >> yeah. for my five months at the negotiating table, i doubt our p5 plus one partners would be any more interested in going back to the table than iran. on the 24 days again, let me emphasize that all the regular access for declared sites is constant. the 24 days is a new tool in the sense that there's never been any limit at all. and so the key is in getting now of a process where we find confident in being able to detect any use of materials over that period and in the classified environment we can provided any more evidence than i've discussed today. >>. >> thank you, mr. secretary. steve schapp of ohio. >> thank you, mr. chairman. thank you for being here, mr. secretary. this administration, the president specifically called isis famously the jv team. that clearly wasn't true. this administration cited yemen as the model approach to u.s. countertimp. and that was shortly before yemen's near total collapse in the chaos. so that wasn't true, either. president obama declared al qaeda to be d

i'm ernie johnson, here with kenny smith and charles barkley. well, the teams are set. a big upset tonight as wisconsin beats kentucky and will play duke for the men's n

japan from driving it's deeper into the central pacific, japan on most of the western pacific and ernie king believe the best way to rollback japan was to have a good offense rather than a strict defense. he wanted to start rolling back the japanese empire on the place of the eastern solomon islands known as souvlaki. when the japanese began building an airfield if they pushed the to land the first marine division on the canal. that's how in august 1942, three months before our invasion of north africa, the canal became america's first big ground defense of the war even round defense of the war even though we pledged to defeat germany first. after long buddy fight for the island, the marines and the army took the canal, 1600 men died but we finally had a base from which we could begin shoving japan back. the big question no one had answered was how to do we get from the canal to tokyo? ernie saw the best way was to cut across the central pacific taking a few violent chains, after he reached the mariana islands, the marines, he would be able to go on to what we call taiwan today and to t

i'm ernie anastos. we thank you very much for joining us. we are following the news and continue to follow every day. we're following the deadliest legionnaires outbreak in the city's history. tonight teams from the cdc and the state are tracking down contaminated cooling towers. arthur chi'en is here with that with good news to report for us. >> reporter: definitely. the good news is optimism is being expressed by city officials since they're seeing the smallest number of new cases coming through now since the outbreak began. in the midst of the good news, politics is being applied to the outbreak. >> we have a total of 101 cases. [000:59:57;00]

alison: here's ernie anastos with what's coming up at 6:00. >> thank you very much. we have the top stories coming up for you. plus this evening, emt's are being confronted with an unspeakable challenge because of a synthetic form of marijuana. we're going to hear firsthand from a live guest on what's happening and what's being done about it. also coming up, ditching it all and chasing your dreams. getting out of the rat race. people who have done it and loved it, very successful. coming up next at 6:00. i hope you'll join us. [african-style music] take my hand to the land take my hand to the land, whoa-oh! (narrator) only one family goes to incredible lengths to make sure your family time never becomes endangered. kalahari resorts. now open in the pocono mountains. book now at kalahariresorts.com it's wednesday night. good evening, everyone. i'm ernie anastos. we thank you very much for joining us tonight. you. and we're talking about it. tonight there are serious concerns in the city over what some people call weaponized marijuana. this is a synthetic version of th

i'm ernie johnson, here with kenny smith and charles barkley. well, the teams are set. a big upset tonight as wisconsin beats kentucky and will play duke for m

both ernie and jack were absolutely critical to our ability to do this. the treasury department's knowledge of the sanctions and application of the sanctions has been exemplary, and they helped us understand the implications of all of these sanctions. and as jack will let you know, we're not talking about 150 billion. we're not talking about 100 billion. we're actually talking about $55 billion that will go to iran and we'll go into that later. but from the day that our negotiations began mr. chairman, we were crystal clear that we would not accept anything less than a good deal. one that would shut off all of those pathways towards fissile material for a nuclear weapon. and after 18 months of very intensive talks, the facts are pretty clear that the plan announced this month by six nations in fact accomplishes that. i might remind everybody all of those other nations have nuclear power, or nuclear weapons. and all of them are extremely knowledgeable in this challenge of proliferation. so under the terms of this agreement iran has agreed to remove 98% of

i'm christina park in for ernie anastos. for all of us in studio 5 and the control room, have a great night. see you tomorrow. grandma, your biscuits are the best. oh, these are from dunkin'. granny! i have a life, you know. [ ringtone plays ] oh. that's for me. oh! dunkin's chicken biscuit sandwich -- tender breaded chicken on a southern-style biscuit. grab one for $2.99 today. america runs on dunkin'. (gong) marinate your steak with kikkoman to enhance its juicy, natural essence. (taiko drum beat) (taiko drum beat) switch now, new york and get installed as early as today. mom switched. we switched. i switched to time warner cable and knew exactly when they were coming. thanks to their 1 hour appointment window. for $89.99 a month, you'll get 100 meg internet, hundreds of hd channels, and unlimited calling to the u.s., puerto rico, canada, mexico, china and india. and for a limited time, you could get a $300 reward card plus tv equipment and epix included. get installed for free as early as today. call 1-800-341-9716. intro

ernie bach jr. joins me now. hello, sir. how are you? >> i'm great. great.ing a good time here in massachusetts. >> looks like a beautiful night. nice, big, beautiful tent. donald trump seemed to have a great time at your event. how do you think it went? >> say that again. >> he seemed to have a great time at the event. how do you think it went? >> he had an excellent time at this event. i think it went great. he thought it went great. and it is actually going great right now. >> so he said, you know there has been, you know, confusion about whether it was a fund raiser or not. he saying it was possibly to offset the cost of food and drink what have you. was it a fund raiser? >> okay. here -- here is the deal. it started out as a fund raiser. it started out as, a much smaller event. and then, as i got closer to the campaign, and i got closer to his campaign manager, it evolved and became more. i would say it is not a fund raiser now. because -- what people paid to get in will not even cover the cost of what is happening here. and he is funding the campaign h

let me let ernie. >> may i suggest this, mr. secretary. we can respond for the record. mr. secretary, to the ranking member questions but if we could go now to ileana ross latinen and we'll get that later. >> thank you, mr. chairman. last week the l.a. times reported that the iran foreign ministers told the parliament that under the deal that they can deny inspectors access to military sites and the defense ministers has stated that he would not allow inspectors to enter military sites but president obama stated quote, inspectors could access any suspicious location, put simply, the organization responsible for the inspections, the iaea, will have access where necessary, when necessary. end quote. can the iaea really have access to all military sites suspected of housing nuclear activity and does the agency need preapproval from iran to access these sites? and the whole point of sanctions, mr. secretary, was not to bring iran to the negotiation table and dismantling the iran nuclear infrastructure used to be the administration's goal. the administration repeatedly told us i

all the women in our office are cardigans around ernie's and shivering even though it is boiling hot.is it about air-conditioning that does this to women? it is partly because your and my physiology is different than men's physiology. it is partly because we are typically smaller, and we generate less heat. we get colder in a temperature that would not be considered cold for a man. according to the study i wrote about, the formula for most office buildings to set their air-conditioning is based upon a 1960's formula that has a lot of different factors. one is based on the metabolic rate, how fast we generate heat, and that was based on a 40-year-old man weighing 150 pounds. that may have been the guy in the office in the 1960's, but not anymore. it is time for a new formula. laura: is anyone working on one? belluck: they are considering using actual and using things like the effect of your body tissue insulation, which is not in the current formula. that said, several of the experts that are talks to say that sounds nice, but you are talking about an entire industry that has been wedd

see you later, ernie. it's well worth it.very grateful >>> this sunday, two huge stories upend iing the campaign. for the republicans, accepting the fact that donald trump is here to stay. >> let's assume that somebody else becomes president, wouldn't that be horrifying? >>> and how do the opponents now deal with the juggernaut. for the democrats, it is the hillary's e-mails. >> nobody talks to me about it other than you guys. >> it adds fuel to the biden fire, and did the vice president just tease the 2016 dream ticket by meeting we liz beth warren, and plus trump on hillary. >> and in her rein, look atha

. >> former pennsylvania attorney general ernie pre88 founpreatefound himself in the e condition. >>e had a unique perspective because he natasha that same chair. he gave up his post turned in his law license and he's urging kane to do the exact same thing saying she should focus on what's important and on the very real possibility she could be facing prison time. >> okay, gang. >> i went to jail for 11 months, 15 days. >> reporter: former attorney general ernie preate sits just blocks weigh from the courthouse where a young kathleen kane first practiced law and now he's watching closely as another attorney general from scranton faces a very public criminal trial. what is it like to be under investigation like this. >> tough, tough. it's draining physically and emotionally and that's why i've urged her do what i did which is -- it got too much and i said that's it, i'm out of here, going to take a plea and quit. >> reporter: preate resigned in 1995 after he was charged with violating campaign laws. >> it humbled me. it really did. >> reporter: if kane doesn't resign preate says there

. >> yeah, that's michael young and that's ernie. >> ernie remor? >> yeah. >> reporter: and that is how detectives learn the identities of all those other smooth operators in portland. remember the so-called risk reducer who wiped the prints away at margulis jewelers? lupis i.d.s him as the ringleader michael young. >> i was freaking out because i hit the handle with my fingers on the way out. he took care of it and that he cleaned it. >> so michael young cleaned your fingerprints off the door when you hit it going out? >> yeah. >> reporter: who's michael young? an ex-con who rules with an iron fist. he implies he's part of a crime family, and threatens retaliation with those who dare to cross him. young was also a master manipulator who lured in new recruits like the pied piper. >> they were living in the nice houses with the bikes, cars, money. promising us the world. >> reporter: if michael young is the ceo, his right hand man ernest remor is his clo, chief larceny officer. the pair, both in their 30s, had tried and failed to steal diamonds befor

i'm ernie johnson, here with kenny smith and charles barkley. well, the teams are set. big upset tonight as wisconsin beats kentucky and will play

i'm christina park in for ernie anastos. for all of us in studio 5 and the control room, have a great night. we'll see you tomorrow. switch now, new york and get installed as early as today. mom switched. we switched. i switched to time warner cable and knew exactly when they were coming. thanks to their 1 hour appointment window. for $89.99 a month, you'll get 100 meg internet, hundreds of hd channels, and unlimited calling to the u.s., puerto rico, canada, mexico, china and india. and for a limited time, you could get a $300 reward card plus tv equipment and epix included. get installed for free as early as today.