tonight -- kelsey grammer, from "the meg," actor rainn wilson, music from franz ferdinand featuring theg band with joey castillo. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ladies and gentlemen, seth meyers. [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: good evening. i'm seth meyers. this is "late night." how is everybody doing tonight? [ cheers and applause ] that is fantastic to hear. in that case, let's get to the news. it was announced today that first lady melania trump's parents are now officially u.s. citizens. they passed their citizenship test when they were asked, who's the president of the united states and they replied, "our idiot son-in-law." [ laughter and applause ] in an interview last night, rudy giuliani said the russia investigation is going to lead to very big reforms, just like watergate, saying it will be quote, "a different kind of watergate, it's on the side of the investigator." he then continued, "yeah, this trump thing is just like watergate. no, not that kind of watergate, a reverse watergate. i should have never said watergate. why did i say watergate? stupid rudy, stupid!" [ laughter an

tonight -- kelsey grammer, frthmee tog," acr inrawin onls, music from franz ferdinand euratthing e b8gwiandh joasey ctio.ll ♪ [ rschee a anduspplae ] laesnd atl genem, en seth meyers. ch[ aeersndpp ae laus] s>> geth:ooevd g.enin i'sem eyth mers. "ss ie "latnit.gh hoisve edyrybo dngoiigeeonht? [ ch and appuslae ] ats iasnttic to hear. int thaca, ses let'getot the ne.ws t as wou annnc ted todayha filat dy melania trump's ntpares are now officially u.s. tici.zens ptheyasd ser theicizetip nshi w test when theye asked,ho w's thpre enesidt tofnihe uted reied, "our tpl iot son--linaw." la[ erught and applause ] an interview last n, dyruli giuansai heid t rsiusa inveigstn atioisoi go ng tle ad ser vg bireforms, just like be ergate,ing it wl il ot "e,ffa diert en okindf tewae,rgat is t'heon t side of the veinatstigor." e then continued, "yeah, isth ke inth jg isuslit teatrge. , no, att th kd inatof wertega a vee rsrgwateate. i ldshou he avr nevesa id rgwateate. whd y dii y sargwateate? stupid rudy, stud!pi"ht [ laug and appuslae ] acincordg stoesourc whiite n th itwhushoe, many defense dertpa omentf

in alexandria, david culver, news 4. >> ferdinand day new school to open in alexandria since 2000, andnique as david pointed out. at 6:00, a look at how the parents plan to keep the students safe in a high rise learning situatioe >> seems l scene out of left field. >> coming cup, we'll see what's blooming at nats park as they ask for some help with the harvest. >> time to stop and pay attention. next week the kiddos are back in school in prince george's county. i'm tracy wilkins.mi co up on news 4, trafficps that you'll need to remember. >> your outlook through laborda a chance for rain and definitely have the umbrella handy and it's all a okay. kale and baseball, not something that goesogether. at nats park they are not growing players but growing crops. lunteers will be cultivating and planting new produce and that becomes part of what yhe buy you eat at the ballpark. it ends up the food there, everything from stir fry and tacos to salads. >> do fresh cocktails utilizing the herbs and trying to influence any little area that we can with any of the produce that's growing. >> right now

tunic ferdinand was wearing hearing. carrie and her daughter traveled to berlin and carrie fraternize with german officers. they stayed for three years. of 1914 is when she comes back and that is august, 1914. during that time, this is extraordinary, carrie quebec twice, transatlantic voyages on ships that were like the titanic and the lusitania. it had sister ships. she came back on these ships twice to rendezvous warren. she at the end of 1911, leaves and goes to europe. carrie comes back at the end of 1911 to rendezvous with warren in new york. and she comes back a year later at the 1912 and they meet in new york, go to montreal, and he writes a piece about their time in montreal. goode time she returns are in the summer of 1914, he was in a race for a seat in the united states senate. there's a picture of him at that time. war had spread across europe. there is the kaiser. don't you love that mustache? french andome british soldiers. the united states would remain neutral. and her daughter became rapidly pro-german.

he got his father involved and they formed a firm, an investment firm with a man named ferdinand and they named him the firm grant and waed. the 1880s were a suitable time, money was coming in from the firm that everything started to collapse in the final years of his life, he ended up having a slip and fall on the icy sidewalk in new york city and that put him bedridden for a couple of weeks and then early in the 1884 in the spring of 1884, he arrived at the office of granted ward and find out that there was a major crisis. he had to get a loan from his friend, william vanderbilt, for $150,000 to try to keep the firm afloat. he brought this money to their business partner who been doingg the books the entire time and thought maybe this would help the firm survive and in fact he found out soon afterwards ward was actually a crook and had been running essentially a ponzi scheme the entire time. it hit the grant family like a bombshell. they were financially devastated because they had invested heavily in the firm, the whole family had and now they have to find a way to make money. gra

the first watch factory was founded here in eight hundred forty five by ferdinand and. an astronomical clock which was completed in one thousand nine hundred five is a unique specimen is because i'm too soon to be able to house this even one will tire that there are more than seven thousand eight hundred parts all told behind the seventeen clock races in fifty and. for it to be just three to five additions of this clock worldwide and in terms of precision perfection our clock is probably unique. and my article i shall knows the story behind that each time including those from the communist era in one thousand nine hundred fifty one all the companies were nationalized and merged into the glass or to watch enterprises or g.-u. be the q.b. have done the gov course the g.u.b.b. had to operate according to a different philosophy for away from luxury watches and instead produced watches there were long lasting robust precise and affordable fuel fost using the legendary east german watch was a men's wristwatch with an automatic winding mechanism that was called spin c. much ac

this man, a soviet paratrooper who took part in the occupation, meeting ferdinand, a czech sakho sabhang meeting for the first time, they discover they were stationed just one kilometre from each other in 1968. even now, 50 years after the invasion, russian influence in czech republic is still very obvious of. the czech president is openly pro— kremlin and the secretary experts are worried that a resurgence in russia could pose any threat to his country. this national security expert from the charles university in prague says that russia is using a new type of warfare. in -- information is influentials. fake news is influential and to a certain extent they shape political life.- this bar, these young russians feel more connected to europe than moscow. 50 yea rs 50 years after the soviet occupation, pick and's aggressive foreign policy in recent years is once again straining relations between russia and the west here in central europe. stay with us on the briefing. still to come: sounds of hope, the first disability—led group is set to play at london's royal albert hall. washington, the

the philippines remembers those who were forcibly disappeared during the dictatorship president ferdinand marcos. and wear and tear on to find out how u.s. sanctions are endangering the supply of much needed. hello there the cooler weather is continuing to spread its way across europe here's the leading edge of that cooler air making its way across germany into poland so both these countries will see the fresh air by the time we get to friday then let up temperature in berlin of around twenty degrees and even cooler force up in stockholm a maximum temperature just fifteen and probably feeling call of math thanks to the wind the rain for the south that we somewhat weather over the alps and that will gradually spread its way southwards in intensify as we head into saturday so heavy downpours here could cause a little bit of disruption the southeast corner those should stay fine and dry thirty two degrees the maximum temperature in bucharest for the other side of the mediterranean also fine and dry for most of us here there could be a little bit of cloud bubbling up over the mountains about

he got his father involved and they formed an investment firm with a man named ferdinand ward. he named the firm grant and ward and investments went well for a while. the early 1880s were a comfortable time, money was coming in but everything really started to collapse in the final year of grants life . he ended up having a slip and fall on a sidewalk in new york city and that put him written for a couple weeks and early in 1884, the spring of 1884, he arrived at the office of grant award and found out there was a major financial price. he had to get a loanfrom william vanderbilt for $150,000 to keep the firm afloat . he brought money to their business partner ferdinand ward who had been doing the books the entire time and thought maybe this would help the firm survive and in fact he found out soon afterward that ward was actually a crook and he had been running essentially a ponzi scheme the entire time and it hit the grant family like a bombshell. they were financially devastated. they had invested heavily in this firm, the whole family had and now they had to find a way to m

tonight -- kelsey grammer, from "the meg" actor rainn wilson, music from franz ferdinand featuring the.s. citizens. they passed their citizenship test when they were asked, who's e

. >> the fact that ferdinand t. day is now school in my hometown, alexandria, virginia, where i happen to be the superintendent, iys pre amazing. >> reporter: this was once a commercial building vacant. they decided tnt turn it ia school, a high rise education work space. the first four floors, that's where the classroomsare, t top two, that's for administrative offices. >> when you go and you walk t halls, you can't tell that you're actually in a former office building. >> reporter: inside it's modern, state of the art spaces, upstairs tchers getting ready to welcome students putting the finishing touches. back on the ground level. >> i am humbled. >> reporter: an appreciation for the foundation on which this school stands. >> two, one. >> reporter: in alexandria, virginia, davidculver, news 4. >> ns 4 is getting you and your family ready for school all over the dmv. come up at 6:00, tracy wilkins takes us toss a massive renovation underway for students in prince george's county. >>> and one-half of the labor y wee

tonight -- kelsey grammer, from "the meg," actor rainn wilson, music from franz ferdinand featuring theump's parents are now officially u.s. citizens.

authoritarians, he worked with ferdinand marcus in the philippines along with his wife embezzled billions of dollars from that country. manafort worked with jonas -- a cold war era and guerrilla fighter who used child soldiers as his war. manafort works to lobby -- trying to bring him into the good graces of the conservative movement. you want to talk about a tall order, but that's something manafort appears to have done with some degrees of success. so then he actually was able to find himself at cpac, thanks to manafort. manafort worked with obacha from nigeria who according to the u.n. and united states tortured his political opponents. over the course of his career manafort has shown comfort working with the most notorious thugs the western world has seen. they're trying to take that into the confidence. up to the jury to decide what to do about it. >> reverse captain america. betsy woodruff, maya wiley, and franklin foer, thanks to each of you. >>> coming up, a feds open up a new front in the michael cohen probe, and it could be a new point of pressure. also, trump's legal team prepp

we all remember archduke franz ferdinand's famous last word extra extra, i've been shot. trump, oh, he wanted it. trump's also spending his frea time about doing rallies. he has had three of them in the last week and he's really ramping up for the mid term. >> i'll go six or seven days a week when we're 60 days out and i will be campaigning for all of these great people that do have a difficult race. and i will be making those races much, much more difficult. with voters go into that booth i want them to be thinking sex with porn stars, kids in cages, and russian collusion. good night cleveland. and to get ready-- (applause). >> stephen: thank you, you guys are a cheap date. (laughter) and to get ready for all this fall mid term bliss, trump is strategizing like an nfl team, let's say trump reviews his speeches on tivo an when watching replays, trump will interject commentary reveling in his most controversial lines, wait for it, see what i did there? look mom hee, (laughter) >> look, look mommy, i made a doo doo on the consti-too too. i've been bad. (laughter) yesterday

this week on "late night with seth meyers," taylor schilling, seth rogen, music from mer, an franz ferdinandlverstone, bryce vine, everybody. joey castillo, 8g nd. stay tuned for "carson daly." we'll see you tomorrow. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ >> carson: good evening, this is carson daly with tonight's "lasf call," by wahe time new york hotel. y,d coming up, jungle's gonna perform from the e but first bobby lee is an actor and

late night with seth meyers," taylor schilling, seth rogen, kelsey grammer, and music from franz ferdinande every day. which means they have to stop. and stick their fingers. repeatedly. today, life-changing technology from abbott makes it possible to track glucose levels. without drawing a drop of blood, again and again. the most personal technology, is technology with the power to change your life. life. to the fullest. [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: my thanks to lester holt, alicia silverstone, bryce vine, everybody. joey castillo, 8g band. stay tuned for "carson daly." we'll see you tomorrow. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ >> carson: good evening, this is carson daly with tonight's "last call," by way of the time new york hotel.

the bbc‘s ferdinand omondi reports. this is the market in kakuma. this settlement has really helped us a lot, particularly in business and integration among the host community and refugees. there is mutual understanding, job opportunities and business is booming. the somali community here wa nt booming. the somali community here want the integration to work well, and it seems to be successful. the settle m e nt and it seems to be successful. the settlement scheme measures many script a lot. this structure is provided by the county, to help ease congestion in the main camp. already, 38,000 refugees have moved into their new homes. a one run and stone host with a kitchen at, the owner has chosen to put a veranda extension to shelter at the site, there is a kitchen garden for you can plant what you want. there is a tank to store rainwater. and to show you how comfortable they are getting, over there one such resident has already put up satellite tv. but some of the locals are not happy with the new development. the integrated settle m e nt development.

he got his father involved and they formed a firm, investment firm, with a man named ferdinand ward. they named the firm grant and ward. investments went well for awhile. the early 1880s were a very comfortable time, money was coming in from the firm, but everything really started to collapse in the final year of grant's life. he ended up having a slip and fall on the icy sidewalk in new york city and that put him bedridden for a couple of weeks, then early in 1884, the spring of 1884, he arrived at the office of grant and ward and found out there was a major financial crisis. he had to get a loan from his friend william vanderbilt for $150,000 to try to keep the firm afloat. he brought this money to their business partner, ward, who had been doing the books the entire time for the firm, and thought that maybe this would help the firm survive. in fact, he found out soon afterwards that ward was actually a crook, and he had been running essentially a ponzi scheme the entire time, and the grants -- it hit the grant family like a bombshell. they were financially devastated because they