(forrest) oh, okay. (dr.on in a young man's life. as a therapist you must offer that affection in order to make his homosexuality go away. just as my loving therapist did for me. dashing man. yeah. well, how did he do that? (forrest) the technique was called holding. and while it may not be supported by traditional science, it was dr. arnold's signature move. the idea was that by seating himself on my fully-clothed lap, tim would lose the desire to sit on another man's less fully-clothed lap. [whimsical music] ♪ ♪ so, how you feeling? um, just maybe wanted to talk to you about cologne. try to stay focused, tim. just open your mind and tell me how you feel. just maybe thinking about cologne and mouthwash. shh. [alarm beeps] - oh, ah! okay, that's an hour. [laughs] (forrest) holding, while cumbersome at first, soon became an accepted part of life at my dad's house. ♪ ♪ after five days with tim on my lap i decided it was time to put my subject and dr. arnold's technique to the test. tell me, please, what this ma

. >>> and small [ inaudible ] leaving a big carbon footprint and threatening bangladesh's forrests. ♪ pro-government fighters in yemen are making major gains against houthi rebels, they have pushed them out of the last town in one provines. that means those forces loyal to president hadi are now in control of most of the south. caroline malone reports. >> reporter: watching over the province, now entirely in control of pro-government forces. local resistance groups backed by a coalition of countries lead by saudi arabia are recapturing parts of yemen. they forced houthi rebels and forces loyal to former president saleh out of town, and they are now in full control. >> translator: we managed to clean the city of the militias. we have achieved the victory, the popular resistance has saved the country from going deep into the unknown. >> reporter: the fighters are looking ahead, they say they are on their way to the capitol. they are fighting on behalf of the exiled president. >> translator: it's necessary and if the leaders think it's appropriate, we need to go further and go beyond sha

joining us to discuss that is lucas shaw and james from forrester research.es is this a smart branding , move? is this grasping for straws? james: it smacks a little bit of desperation. don't get me wrong. it is a great idea. i'm surprised no one thought about it before but for intel to put its brand behind it is risky, given his brand is not in the strongest of positions anyway. i will be surprised whether they can meet the expectations of reality tv viewers who are watching shark tank and the apprentice while making it still their brand. emily: mark burnett is no slouch. lucas what is your take? , lucas: there are two things that work -- one is technology occupies a far larger of culture than it once did between social media and different consumer facing tech companies. and hollywood tends to reflect whatever is happening in society, so you have one of the biggest shows on hbo is set in silicon valley, so it was bound to happen that you would have reality shows that in that same world. hollywood hopes of you have a tech show that you will appeal to a younge

. >> macaws are so associated with the rain forrest its almost like their mascot, but they're not so ubiquitous anymore, they're an endangered species and they're at risk because of habitat loss. >> absolutely, because when the habitat is in trouble, these birds are in trouble. we join a team of scientists down there, who are working hard to make sure that doesn't happen. let's take a look. >> dazzling... elusive... charismatic - macaws are undeniable stars of the rainforest. and there's a special place in peru where it's still possible to see macaws in all their wild glory - that is if you don't mind a little travel. >> we're headed to the tambopata research center - a place so deep in the amazon that it's taken us two days on this boat just to get there. >> there are 16 species of macaws left in the wild - down from more than 20. the populations of all of the species remaining are on the decline. seven - such as the blue-throated macaw - in danger of becoming extinct. why? because of deforestation - close to 300 thousand square miles of amazon rainforest gone since 1978 - for timbe

>> i'm dying, forrest. >> reporter: it's been a hollywood staple for decades: the deathbed scene.here, forrest gump's mom-- sally field-- reminding her son, played by tom hanks, that death is a natural part of life. but when end-of-life conversations with doctors were encouraged by the government back in 2009 during the obamacare debate, opponents called them "death panels," and the idea became toxic. some called it "pulling the plug on grandma." that was then. >> it is exactly the opposite. it is about grandma controlling the plug. >> reporter: dr. lachlan forrow, a specialist in ethics and palliative care at boston's beth israel deaconess medical center, is at the forefront of a new national movement to make talking about death public policy. he chaired the expert medical panel that helped lead to new massachusetts regulations, the first in the nation which took effect in december, mandating that health facilities from hospitals to assisted living communities tell terminally ill patients their end-of-life options. >> the full range of the choices, from "keep me alive, no matter

. >>> his favorite movie is "forrest gump." and one of his favorite lines, "run, forrest, run." so it's perhaps no surprise that the film inspired 23-year-old barkley to do just that, all part of his effort to fight poverty around the world. he spent the last three months running more than 3,000 miles across the country. capping his journey in maine and raising more than $11,000 along the way. >>> up next, another guy on the move for a good cause. you can call him the doctor of dance. >>> finally tonight, a young doctor in boston is on the move, not only in his job helping patients, but in his free time, raising money for charity in his own unique way. we caught up with him the other day as he made his rounds on the street. ♪ >> reporter: the scrubs may look like a costume for this street performer -- ♪ >> i am willing to dance pretty much to everything, as long as it has a strong beat. >> reporter: -- but they're actually a clue to this dancer's day job. this doctor is an anesthesiology center in boston. while medicine is a passion, his love of dancing isn't far behind. >> i wo

. >>> his favorite movie is "forrest gump." and one of his favorite lines, "run, forrest, run."o it's perhaps no surprise that the film inspired 23-year-old barkley to do just that, all part of his effort to fight poverty around the world. he spent the last three months running more than 3,000 miles across the country. capping his journey in maine and raising more than $11,000 along the way. >>> up next, another guy on the move for a good cause. you can call him the doctor of dance. you pay your auto insurance premium every month on the dot. you're like the poster child for paying on time. and then one day you tap the bumper of a station wagon. no big deal... until your insurance company jacks up your rates. you freak out. what good is having insurance if you get punished for using it? hey insurance companies, news flash. nobody's perfect. for drivers with accident forgiveness, liberty mutual won't raise your rates due to your first accident. see car insurance in a whole new light. liberty mutual insurance. new citracal pearls. dedelicious berries and cream. soft, chewable, calc

in washington secretary warren simpson hurried to the white house with secretary of navy forrester.he united states, meeting with president truman, studied japan's surrender message. the world remembers franklin delano roosevelt, commander-in-chief. years of brave responsibility took their toll. a grateful world honor some today. -- a grateful world honors him today. douglas macarthur, leader of the pacific armies, now named supreme alliance commander in japan. , leader of china. commander of the mighty pacific fleet. truman, taking oath as president, leads his country finally to victory and peace. mr. truman and his cabinet meet in emergency session. ll is ony held -- hu hand as the president breaks the news of japan's surrender. >> i have received this afternoon and message from the japanese government in reply to the message forwarded to that government by the secretary of state on august 11. they do reply with a full acceptance of the potsdam declaration, which codifies the unconditional surrender of japan. there is no qualification. arrangements are now being made for the forma

abraham: one of the issues was fema, specifically on the epa rule pit goes back to ranchers, farmers, forrester's and how epa is affecting their livelihood. interestct me to push in be the representative. that is what we do. host: those issues concerning fema come is that follow from hurricane katrina? rep. abraham: some of it is. louisiana, then 40% of louisiana could be in the floodplains. i cannot let that happen. that goes from insurance rates in building structures. we need to be on guard against. these things come up sometimes weekly. our job is to watch the gate and close it when it needs to be closed. host: you had flying expanse with the reserve and mississippi national guard. what is it that you like about highlighting? rep. abraham: there is nothing i don't like about piloting. it is a feeling that those who do fly understand. you're up in the clouds and flying. i get to use my skills in a good way. i enjoy it. it is a passion. host: military and civil aviator . what our policy concerns about civil aviation and drones? rep. abraham: let's go back. we have crop duster's that are flying

still has important policy and ramifications today, but we sort of joke that he is a little bit like forrest gump. he shows up everywhere. if you look at the painting of washington crossing the delaware, he is there. he is in that painting with george washington. if you think about important , they in the 1790's louisiana purchase, he is involved. the war of 1812, he just gets his hand in so many moments in the first 40 to 50 years of the country. host why does he have a global : view of the world? cassandra good: he was sent on his first diplomatic appointment pretty early in his career in the 1790's, so though he grew up in virginia, he was not educated abroad, but he was sent to france by george washington and that was his first experience -- and then when he was sent back to europe, he was traveling to several different countries, so i think that that really impacted his idea about foreign policy when he was secretary of state and president. host: what was he like as a man? cassandra good: think the description we see most often is that he was a really nice guy. his personal papers do no

equipment forrest likes it.what makes a market. >>> buffett also made a few comments this morning on food stocks. listen to what he said about companies like mondelez. >> it would be hard for us to make a deal that made sense. yeah. but who knows what happens down the line. but if you look at -- whether you look at kellogg or campbell's soup or mondelez, they have -- their prices, to some extent, i think the market has put into those companies prices that reflect an expectation that kraft/heinz type margins are possible. and that may be the case but i haven't seen it elsewhere. >> let's bring from senior food analyst at i know you like the stock and you jai alaihig highlight a num positive things that are happening right now. the stock got a boost. but it doesn't sound like you think this is a fundamentally poorly run company as it is. >> i think for mondelez, there are opportunities here to really get the margins going. that was what nelson pelts was saying two, three years ago. he's now on the board. it is rea

. >> pulling a forrest gump. not a bad idea. >>> going on in sports? >> jets and giants. snoopy bowl. call it the graveyard of champions for a reason. many a triple crown winner has 235u8 fallen short. american pharoah looks to buck that. >>> by the third week of the nfl preseason our itch for football is enough to get us worked up over what's known as dress rehearsal week. for the jets and giants, rivalry week. at stake, the snoopy bowl. most coveted hardware in the nfl preseason. first quarter. fitzpatrick looks sharp. it's something. finding decker sneaking behind for the touchdown. jets want that snoopy trophy. fitzpatrick fitzpatrick, two touchdowns, qb rating 133. says plenty for the starter. 85 yard drive with rashad jennings taking a one yard plunge. jets lead just before the half. looking for james jones, instead finds antonio crow martie anden finds the end zone. take back snoon py. >> we just have to find ways to keep our drives alive and i feel once we do that, eli will be le to do what he's always done. throw the ball around. make the right calls and get the

. >> monument valley where forrest gump runs down in the movie. >> looks like a great spot for the picturey western movie. >> you're as green as envy as the shirt you're wearing because you have done this. >> i have not done this, no, not yet but i'm aspiring to. alex is one of my inspirations. they had some weather. >> is that hail? >> definitely hailing in the desert and some bipolar weather. >> this is a good indicator of how far viral videos go. you can start off doing this for fun but this has become his job. >> i'm loving the places they're visiting. >> you want to see location, check this out. they get to walk through antelope canyon, another iconic spot of the southwest. watch this. when alex gets up into arches national park in utah he comes across this arch and decides to rise across it. 3,000 foot drop on either side. >> steady. don't look to the right. don't look to the right. >> holy smackerels, that's crazy. >> oh, that was nuts. >> super cool. i love these two, thanks for the inspiration. if you want to see the entire video go to rightthisminute.com and click on "tv show" or

forrest, our son james recently came out as a homosexual.r sense of what

. >>> a 91-year-old world war ii veteran is channeling its inner forrest gump running to raise moneyce. he expects to make it to the east coast in another year or so. >>> if you are a golfer you may want to see this. this golf board is designed to take the place of the cart and speed up the game. the vehicle is designed to ride quicker. the company says if it normally takes four hours for golf with the golf board you can play two rounds in five hours. i don't believe that but where is the umbrella? >> you have to get the accessories. everyone on the course would need to have the cart. >> i think it would be fun. i think it would be a fun thing to scoot with your bag. >> ten years from now. >> you don't have to share it. >> you think it will happen? >> i think it will take off. >>> on thursday morning former president jimmy carter will discuss his cancer diagnosis speaking at a news conference in atlanta a week after issuing a statement that recent liver surgery revealed cancer. >>> happy birthday to matthew perry. he turns 46. john stamos is 52 and bill clinton turns 69. >>> now, kee

so no matter what forrest is asked to do, he does it full out and he gives it his total commitment.ough the process of writing the show, that actually, the same thing is happening to me. i'm doing that, too. because i never say no to anything that comes up in the writing room and i probably should from time to time. >> seth: sure. >> we had a segment that was "what is it like to have a perfect body?" right? >> seth: yes. >> so, and you know, i'm halfway there. [ laughter ] but, what forrest decides to do, he works out a little bit but decides that's hard and boring. so he, instead, decides to have silicone muscle implants put in, which is a real thing and it's horrifying. like, do yourself the opposite of a favor and look it up on youtube, silicone muscle implants. it's disgusting, what people do to themselves. but, so we decided we were gonna do that, and the way to pull that off is to have a latex rubber muscle suit made. and that process is, i had to go to some weird warehouse in an abandoned section of van nuys, and put on a leotard. which, i'm always happy to wear a leotard. >>

more than 20,000 square kilometers of tundra and forrest land has been scorched this season.her parts of the west, snow covers more than normal, so the fires will remain through september. a winter forecast for one of the strongest el ninos in recorded history would mean much warmer sea temperatures and that would raise the chances of more rainfall. >>> different sort of fire in mexico where police have destroyed more than 140 tons of illegal drugs. marijuana, methamphetamines, and cocaine worth around $120 million. >>> 750 million people around the world don't have access to clean and safe drinking water, but researchers in the u.s. are trying to change that with a special kind of book. >> reporter: it's a book like no other, not one to read, but to save lives. it's called this the drinkable book. it's pages are made from filter paper made of silver nano particles that kill water-born disease. imagine it being sort of like coffee filters. here is how it works. each piece of paper or filter can be torn out of the book. the paper is slid into a specially designed filter box. >

this one rage in the sierra national forrest. the willow fire about 50 miles knot of fresno. burned 5600 acres so far. hundreds of evacuated families can now begin to head back home at 9 o'clock tonight. the fire is 60% contained but with more than 2,000 firefighters on the job, teams are confident they're be out soon. >> the night crews were instrument tall in doing some firing operations. >> there are 400 homes in the evacuated community. thou all of the fires are sending a lot of speak up into the air. let's check in with rob mayeda for a look at where it's drifting and the fire danger. >> we're seeing some lightning sparked fires across parts of extreme north children. the upper level winds taking the smoke from the wragg fire and the rocky fire. the bright white cloud tops from the thunderstorms across the sierra. and you can see this location we still have this chance for some lightning sparked fires, red flag warning until later on tonight. the fire conditions around the rocky fire still pretty tough. we're looking at temperatures in the 90s. humidity down to 19%. unfo

that's brandon forrest, a 28- year-old former gun packing member of the seventh and o street crew. >> he was shot in the head. he was stabbed. he was shot. >> reporter: how did you end up in the wheelchair? >> i was shot. >> reporter: that's gerard coates, another crew member who several years ago with our cameras rolling agreed to end a deadly feud with other street gangs in the historic shaw neighborhood. how many people here have been shot at? fragile truce in 2007 forged by a group called the alliance of concerned men. >> we can't really pinpoint where the feud started. >> reporter: its founders tyrone parker and rico rush are two ex-offenders turned advocates. >> these two groups have decided to stop that and that's the first step right there. >> reporter: today the group explains how that truce fell apart and how a truce brokered among today's violent street crews is brokered among the mayor and others to keep young adult males from returning to the streets. >> we don't have anything, anything to start, job training, jobs. >> i can't go into another young man in my community rig

as long as we start getting some respect at forrester. mean, there's...some people -- [coughing] liam -- who get served everything on a silver platter while the rest of us actually have to work for our success. >> ivy: mm-hmm. >> wyatt: but that's what this video is for us -- our way of

forrest service says one firefighter was killed last night. tree fell on top of him while he was battling a wildfire near lake tahoe. >>> closer to home, we're tracking nice weather today. nice today, big changes come on monday. we'll bring in more cloud cover, also the chance for showers, some storms later in the day, that rain continues until tuesday. today, enjoy the sunshine, a mix of sun and clouds. looking good. a beautiful start to the weekend yesterday. hopefully you got out and enjoyed it looking at a perfect day for mid-august. looking at a rip current risk. once again we had it in place yesterday with that onshore flow. it will be in place today. showers returning in our seven-day as early as tomorrow and also on tuesday. 80 degrees in philadelphia. mostly cloudy skies. we'll call it a mix of sun and clouds. still a lot of sunshine. 76 in philadelphia, 77 in millville. 76 in dover. and 77 in atlantic city. so temperatures start to climb. they will climb to near 86 degrees later this afternoon. 86 is normal for this time of year. we

. >> reporter: they are battle a record forrest fire season that has scorched more than 400,000 heckersited states. and has yet to be contained. >> this is driven by the dry conditions, the rugged terrain and the winds. >> reporter: the fires have bumped to just a few kilometers to the border of canada. officials are on alert for fear of high winds dropping embers on homes. in washington state, hundreds of thousands of residents have been ordered to leave. >> a lot f those people have followed those evacuations and they are in sherlts. >> reporter: a congressional hearing is being held in washington state to discuss how to finance the high cost of battling the fires. the governor has also been touring the damage that has scarred the state typically known for its natural beauty. nature is not cooperating with human efforts to extinguish the fires. they are expected to get even worse this week from dry conditions, high winds, and more winter storm temperatures in the forecast. >>> london's common garden is being represented at the beating heart of the capitol. 100,000 white balloons has b

now, the fire burning here in angeles national forrest is still at 0% containment.nd peter, we are just getting reports out of washington state where four massive wildfires are forcing massive evacuations. we're told 1,500 homes may be threatened and 50 to 100 of those already may have been destroyed. peter? >> gadi schwartz, in southern california tonight. thank you. >>> tens of thousands of travelers faced long delays or cancellations today caused by major problems at an air traffic control system in virginia. what started on the east coast quickly spread well beyond. nbc's kristen dahlgren is at laguardia airport tonight. kristen, good evening. >> reporter: good evening to you, peter. the faa says the system is back in service. things slowly getting back to normal. i just checked the board inside here at laguardia. only three departure delays but more than a dozen still on arrival. and tonight, up and down the east coast, there are many passengers still stranded. at d.c. reagan national this afternoon, the only thing going up was frustration. >> it shouldn't be l

rescue teams only reached the crash site earlier today after being hindered by rugged forrester rain bat weather. the plane crashed into a mountainside in the papua province on sunday. it was carrying nearly half a million dollars in government cash to be delivered to poor families. >> the controversy over the e-mails on hillary clinton's private server goes on. now there's word that 305 of them could have contained classified information. officials from the state department have told a federal judge 5 percent of the 1500 documents that have been analyzed so far require further scrutiny. clinton previously said she never center or received any e-mails on her private server that were clearly marked classified. republicans argue clinton may have compromised national security by using the server. >>> donald trump took a break from campaigning to spend a little time in a courtroom. he showed up for jury duty in new york city yesterday. the republican presidential candidate has had missed five previous jury summons. his staff argued that it wasn't trump's fault that it had been sent to th

forrest service says one of its firefighters was killed last night a tree fell on top of him while he was battling a fire. >>> in north carolina a shooting killed two men and wounded two police officers plus another person. the incident unfolded when the officers responded to reports of a shooting. it's unclear who shot at whom. medics were able to treat the officers and other victims for no non-life threatening injuries. >>> a bright show of support. why a new jersey family turned their garage door into a colorful display of political expression. plus -- talk about expensive. the cost of this breakfast staple is going up. we'll tell you why and have more on when prices may stabilize. >>> it's quarter after 7:00 on this sunday. here's a live look at lake wallenpaupack up in the pocono mountains. meteorologist michelle grossman tells us up in the poconos today, temperatures will warm into the high 70s, a mix of sun and clouds. >>> she says she is taking a stand. a local mother has a powerful response to a homophobic graffiti spray painted on her house. she turned the words "i'm gay" in

. >> 90% of america has seen "forrest gump" more than once. >>> it is a little wizard of oz-ish if you will. it's an iconic film, and it's on cable all the time. if it wasn't existing now and someone came to me with it, i would go for it. >> i think it's an interesting story. we told our friends. scott barnett saw the movie and said that would make a great restaurant. >> see if our we were is shrimpy or delightful. >> it would be nice to do some shrimping. >> heads-up. we have some showers in the sierra. here at home, things have quieted down, no more lightning straight, and we are lots of bright sunshine. san francisco later on really only topping out under -- our inland valleys are headed to see, 80 for the east bay. so pick out your microclimates. lots of stein. palo alto, you'll be at 81 later on, and in san francisco, a good mix of upper 60s to low 70s. >>> 85 in liver -- more. now the reason we had all the lightning strikes last night was because of an area the -- and it's still sitting on top of us. as we head through the day, not expecting any more rain or lightning strikes. >>

. >> he's almost a forrest gump of radical islamism. >> i don't think that there are many people like him that have all those different dimensions. he was the real deal. >> the real deal. a larger than life personality who reveals his journey from jihad to james bond in this book "agent storm: my life inside al qaeda and the cia," co-authored by paul cruickshank and tim lister, both cnn contributors. coming up, how storm goes from boxer to holy warrior. >> i was invited by osama bin laden to join up with him in the training camp in afghanistan. ♪ is man kind? ♪ are we good? ♪ go see. ♪ go look through their windows so you can understand their views. ♪ sit at their table so you can share their tastes. ♪ sleep in their beds so you may know their dreams. ♪ go see... and find out just how kind the hes and shes of this mankind are. ♪ ♪ when you're not confident you have complete visibility into your business, it can quickly become the only thing you think about. that's where at&t can help. at&t's innovative solutions connect machines and people... to keep your internet of things in-sync, i

forrest service says one firefighter was killed last night.ell on top of him while he was battling a wildfire near lake tahoe. >>> a new twist in an old art heist. how the thieves pulled off the half billion crime and why authorities are now hoping that they will be able to make some progress and an arrest in the case. i'm keith jones for nbc 10 "@ issue." join me today for a special "clear the shelters." they sit and wait and wait. thousands of cats and dogs, kittens and puppies desperate to spring from their cages to start again with a new family. one that will love them and care for them. but for too many pets the wait ends here. clearing the shelters means saving lives. >> that's this morning at 11:30 following "meet the press" only on nbc 10. >>> earlier today, thousands of people marked the 70th anniversary of the atomic bombing in nagasaki, japan. survivors and citizens observed a moment of violence. atom bombs dropped by the u.s. on hiroshima and nagasaki killed more than 200,000 people and hastened's japan's surrender to end world war

forrest gump is running. bill clinton is running. i don't think it is that bill clinton. marshawn lynch is running for the peace and freedom party. i'm not sure if this is a mr. or a mrs. but there is a person named cranky pants who has filed with the fec to run for president. mr. wookas is also running. first name mister. last name wookas. also elizabeth warren and joe biden. the fec. this is a daily thing. the fec has to respond to all of them just in case the remo mini schnauzer will make a run for it. they have to process all paperwork and process the paperwork when people create political action committees, pacs and super pacs. and just like with candidates, whether or not the pac is a serious thing or not, the fec has to make sure you follow the letter of the law. so for both candidates and pacs, you know this letter of the law says you cannot include the name of the candidate in the name of the committee. because of that, a political action committee called the stop chris christie pac, they just got themselves a stern letter from the fec telling them they have to c

"forrest gump." i wanted to do that being involved in the chicago area. luckily, i got the part.as i said, that relationship goes back 20 years. and then after september 11th when we were attacked, felt, this was -- this is where i could employ my service. to helping those who serve in response -- and i volunteered for the uso and started visiting our troops. and, you know, this is decades old, and it all came together four years ago when i create d y objective here is to have this foundation be here long after i'm gone serving and honoring the needs of our military and veteran community. like i said, i don't think we can do enough for our freedom providers this is a dangerous 21st century. and we'll be facing a lot of challenges. and the military will be called upon many times in the coming decades. >> the washington post recently ran a story headlined "military tributes at baseball games, true honors or hollow gestures?" how would you answer that question? and also, talk about the change from after vietnam to today, and the appreciation and recognition veterans now receive from