. >> a young ethel merman. the ra accusation ticks are great in there. not a shy bone in her body there. >> l.a.x. mistook loud noises for gun fire. recall passengers are rescreened through security. >> on a sunday night you wouldn't think it was this bad but of course one little mess up and there you have it. back to school tomorrow. hope everybody is ready and hope the kids are asleep tonight. >> hope they're not watching. but in bed. ? >> welcome to sports night. we are glad to be back after a three week lay off baufts summer games. and one of the best teams in texas. un a b starting their season. and we'll have a nonconference preview plus and prime time with college football and nfl. >> very cool. we'll start with the races. kyle busch racing in the

sold as m-and-m world locations nationwide, including the las vegas strip...and the gift shop inside ethel-m chocolates in henderson. so far no injuries have been reported. consumers should immediately stop using the jewelry and return it for a full refund. the nation's largest airlines are scrambling for recruits. in fact.. industry experts say they could start running out of pilots within 3-years which could start creating some serious issues for air travelers. ariel wesler looks at what's shortage. ryan ehlert knows his way around airplanes. <7614 28:10 this back is called the empenage, or the tail.> make sure it has full deflection.> <7616 32:02 nat--check oil <7615 31:58 6-8 quarts. . simple as that.> is his office. <7613 25:45 i want to go fast (laughs)> as a flight aircraft. the aeilerons, left and right.> <7615 31:34 i would score that as a good landing landing.> helping some land careers with the airlines-- <7614 27:28 they think they can come in and get one rating and almost guaranteed a job with small, regional airlines-- <7625 47:50 they are frankly in a fee

and the gift shop inside...ethel- m chocolates... in henderson! the sugar association is pushing back against new guidelines from the american heart association.. and now says the debate over sugar has lot integrity. 13 action news anchor dayna roselli takes a closer look at the debate over sweets. 6:23- "we always have to eat a few along the way." everyday for breakfast... 5:51- "i want the banana." lisa bledsoe and her daughters are very particular about what they put in their smoothies... 1:17- "kale or spinach with fruits and then we just blend them up and we drink them." one ingredient they don't include? sugar. :57- "it's very important. people who know me know that i'm pretty particular about guidelines issued this week by the american heart association teaspoons of added suger per day. shelly summar... a nutrition expert at children's mercy hospital ... who works to prevent childhood obesity ... says the new guidelines are needed. 13:20- "when we consume excessive amounts of added sugar. it can lead to some of the diseases we hear about fr

like ethel merman. impressive. paul chryst pays no attention to the bettinne season opener. anchor: what the ideal conditions would be for erin hills when the course hosts the open next june. anchor: cm punk answers his critics as he prepares for his ufc debut. dan needles is in next with big 12 sports. here are tonight's winning ? ? ? we can help you retire your way, too. financial guidance while you're mastering life. from chase. so you can. ? financial guidance while you're mastering life. ? hey, is this our turn? honey...our turn? m in our subaru outback. (avo) love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. get zero percent on select subaru models during the subaru a lot to love event, >> big 12 sports, presented by menards. dan: last september, the badgers faced the eventual heisman trophy winner, season opener. this saturday, they will face one of the favorites to win the heisman this season, lsu's leonard fournette. the game at lambeau field, which you can see here on wisn 12, is one of the most-hyped season openers in wisconsin history. the badgers are the underdogs in th

saying hey, we have a as you can imagine, that backfired and i went by the home of that councilwoman ethel connery and her husband spoke on the phone. >> pretty sure he realize the new were today is afro-american or black american. he did not mean any harm toward that. i am not offended by it. i know him. >> the term comes from a 500-year-old spanish and portuguese plaque. according to the dictionary which adds, the determent is no longer in technical use and often offensive. the borough has the borough has about 6500 people, 85% of our white. you do see things like this this license plate on main street. >> i don't have a problem with this. i think it's on the same terms as caucasian. it don't bother me. >> i swear i don't care. say, they don't prefer caucasian. whenever whenever i try to be playing say caucasian and there try to be place a negro. >> other say that they would not use the work, thou data. i know that i what i what i'm. it sounds a lot like another net and where that is traditionally a racial slur. the mayor has defended himself then that many many still use the word negro,

. >>> if uncle fred and aunt is ethel are visiting from out of town, let them know the washington monument will be closed tomorrow because of more trouble with the elevator. a cable broke. it happened this morning when no one was in there. we will let you know when everything is fixed. >> when i first read that, very unreassuring to hear that an elevator cable broke. apparently it was one of the bottom cables that kept it stable. >> it's not one of the top ones and pulls it up. >>> all right, top. >>> 3-degree guarantee. >> we already know. >> i was hoping for a bull's- eye. >> how do you know? >> i know you. >> have you been looking over my shoulder? >> i know you! >> we went with 94, and it was 95, so it was the temperatures 95 or higher. that's a long streak for us. the longest is 12. we were 1 off, and we are 56 of the last 61, and we are going with 92 tomorrow. the temperatures are going in the right direction, and yes, it's painfully slow, i agree. at the airport, dew point in the low 70s. winds not doing much, but they cooled us off a bit. here's the radar over the last hour. heavy

from lucy and ethel... to rachel and monica... there's noing like best friends. ((anjuli)) and two women in our area, are proving that ue again. (anjuli just ahead: the fierce fight one woman is helping her stie battle. and spent eleven months in a pow vcamp.m what donald trump said about our members of the military being capted is a disgrace. he's a war hero because he was captured. i like people that weren't captured. when y fly over enemy territory, the odds might be ainstou being able to come home. donald trump doesn't undd the weight of sending americans into hars way. (wly life isn't always easy... but when times get tough, it always helps to have someone you can count on.(anjuli) fox-13's jen epstein sat down with a local woman who's devoting her life to saving a friend. and that makes ?her, this week's hometown hero. the last decade hasn't been easy f chryl sage.she lost her leg to diabetes in 2007..was diagnosed with renal disease in 2008..and has been on dialysis for 6 years. they take all the blood o and remove all the impurities, toxins, fluid out my

. >> i did because that is why you are both fred and ethel. >> yes, thank you. >> i do have their characteristicsve to admit. justin, help me out here. >> we will save you here, weather is looking great here. >> what, isn't he. >> i have to play both side here, that is the deal on this show. the shore, we will be in good shape to day this morning still some cloud around but giving way to mostly sunny skies. sunrise coming up at 6:00 o'clock this morning and again, nice little breeze off the water, ocean water in the mid 70's keeping air temperatures right around 80 and sunshine. make sure sun block is on before hitting the shore or beaches. we have some nice temperatures north and west of the city waking up from the neighborhood, upper 50's. 57 degrees, at eileen's house in gilbertsville. showing clear skies at this hour. even around city low to mid 60's, that is good compared to what it has been in the past few weeks. we will go to interior central new jersey, mark, 59 degrees in chatsworth. again typical cool spots in the pine land. down in delaware milder, middletown, we will check in at jason

quiet week in terms of the labor day holiday and after that, another week and then we will have the ethelce the meeting. we hope we will get a little volatility there because ahead of this, if you look at friday's to 1492, we213 traded within that range all week so i think you have got to look a little further out to finally get some of the volatility back in the market. vonnie: it seems like there was a time when we could not get too much of it really. moved. 500 has not talk to us about your trade? a proxy for gopro, anything that happened with gopro would come on down because they supply the chips for those gopro cameras. everyone thought it would be like the truman show and they just massed produced this and it turned out they oversupplied the market so they had to take a back seat and were not making any more gopro's. comings like this is back in production for the next quarter. that is where they will really set up and finally start supplying them again so what i'm thinking here is it is not up at 140 when it was more but it has come pretty test here over the course of the last mont

. >> he was thought highest kelcey could take to anybody that was the point where ethel kennedy said they would finish their sentences they did not need to talk they could just pick up their expressions bin that is why its closest there is another cliche that people talk about the four people elected to say this is the closest work relationship but nobody ever gives up power to vice president or anybody else the closest thing america has ever had to the cope presidency when bobby kennedy and jack kennedy was attorney-general he was also the pseudo cia director he melt more often than the secretary of state jack kennedy knew he go to him civil-rights for the cuban missile crisis and bobby would have his back looking yellow was best for the country but also politically for jack kennedy and that was an extraordinary relationship. >> that is why he would hang back and mccarthy's funeral because he had to be there because he was loyal but it would hurt jack harper goes so he tried to have it both ways wanted to be loyal. >> he did and there was a magical 1957 even while jack was alive wit

don't look, ethel. no word what the man and his dog technically also naked was doing back there and frankly no one pics on twitter making her a teen social celebrity and check this out. >> nick! nick! come on. you can do it. get back out there and exercise. >> mark: thanks first lady. >> romona: that's pretty cool had the first lady to cheer him on as he exercises through the past 60 years in the history of exercise. obviously, it works for mrs. obama who pioneered her own fitness and health initiative. she is something with the arms. >> absolutely. with the whole -- >> romona: ripped. chris brown's arrest adds to the troubled history. we have details what happened >> this has some seeing red and others saying sorry. we will hear from the man behind >> mark: welcome. our top story today justice for the family of a college football player. a justice sentenced barry blevins to 14 years in prison and plead guilty to former kansas state football player david garrett happening outside the lavish ultralounge

what ethel kennedy said about bobby's relation to jack is that there are so close they do need to talk they could just pick up one another's expressions and that is why the closest thing it's not a clichÉ in politics, people talk about copresidents and before people elected when they're on the ticket together and they say this is going to be the closest working relationship we've ever had between the president and vice president. the truth is no president their white mind ever gives up president or vice president or anybody else. but the closest thing that america has ever had to copresidents he was when bobby kennedy with jack kennedy's attorney general because he was not just as attorney general, he was his cia director, he consulted bobby kennedy more often in the secretary of state in foreign affairs, he was the guy that jack kennedy knew he could go to whether it was the cuban missile crisis, he could go to a bobby would have his back. he was looking out towards best for the country but also what was best politically project kennedy and that was an extraordinary relationship. and

in the years since bobby died, ethel didn't run away. she was involved in the foundation, she was involved with human rights, with bedford-stuy. it's something we all participated in. everything that we love in this country in regards to politics is based on the peaceful transition of power. it's the great thing that the founders left us. the peaceful transition of power. it was if you go all over the world, where it's something that is the basis of our legal system, the basis of our economic system. if you go all over the world, we are the envy for that. when you see some candidate directly appealing to undermine that, whether it's the second amendment comments or the other things that have been going on in the rally, it really is something we felt needed a response. >> you said it was particularly important to focus on the off the cuff remarks. >> you know, if you want to know about john kennedy, look at those press conferences where he talked to reporters and that was the first time that had been done. he enjoyed that back and forth.

and in the tradition of path breaking journalists, like ethel payne and ruth salazar, we need you toe sure that america's front pages and nightly newscasts an online information reflects the great diversity of our nation. someone that i had the privilege of knowing, the late, great, bob may ard, former owner of the oakland tribune once said, and i quote bob, it is in seeing ourselves whole that we can begin to see ways of working out our differences of understanding our similarities. and that is what you do every day helping us to see ourselves as whole. i'm looking forward to our discussion which i'm sure will cover a wide range of issues, but i want to take just a few minutes to focus on a challenge that doesn't get enough attention on the campaign trail. although i'm trying, how do we expand economic opportunity for african americans and latinos across america? and you know very well, it's been said that when the economy catches a cold, communities of color get pneumonia. the great recession hit our whole country hard. but the toll was especially difficult for black and latino fam

it focuses on the husband and wife team of ethel and julius rosenberg. >> i have a question. >> yes. >> why is the woman's name first? >> i decided to put it first, alphabetically. they will be charged separately and both convicted of espionage, passing along atomic secrets to the soviet union in 1951 and executed for espionage in 1953. this is serious business now. the united states has been infiltrated by soviet spies. nothing more serious than the atomic weapons program and the rosenbergs paid the price. what we have then in the united states is a full-fledged red scare. we talked about this after world war i, in the 1920s. this is really a second red scare. we are afraid that the united states, here on our own shores, had been infiltrated. every aspect of american life. we are suspicious of everyone and everything. your next door neighbor might be a spy. it's your american responsibility, your duty to report suspicious activity. the band leader synonymous with the red scare and flushing out the communists, wherever they might be, is this fellow. recognize him? joseph mccarthy, se

keep holding leaders and candidates accountable and in the tradition of pathbreaking journalists like ethelayne and ruben salazar, we need you to make sure that america's front pages and nightly newscasts and online information reflects the great diversity of our nation. someone i had the privilege of knowing, the late, great bob maynard, former owner of the oakland tribune once said, and i quote it is in seeing ourselves whole that we can begin to see ways of working out our differences of understanding our similarities in becoming a more cohesive nation. that is what you do every day helping us to see ourselves as whole, looking for to the discussion which i'm sure will cover a wide range of issues but i want to take just a few minutes to focus on account that does not get enough attention of the i've been trying and that is how do we expand economic opportunity for african-americans and latinos across america? you know very well it has been said that with the economy catches a cold, communities of color get pneumonia. the great recession hit our whole country hard but the toll was especi