tracy: well, the franklin institute's summer of space 2017 is now underway.he museum-wide celebration includes space saturdays at the museum each saturday from 10 till 5. you can get more information on everything that derrick just ran down for us by tapping our nbc10 mobile app. we'll be right back. money promised to local vets never arrives. now, the nbc10 investigators discover the former city leader behind the broken promise is also under investigation by the district attorney. that's monday night on nbc10 news at 11. and that's this edition of "nbc10 @issue." thanks for watching, i'm tracy davidson. ♪ you know you're -whenwatching televisionl, that's educational and informational. "the more you know" on nbc. -all across america, people are dedicating their lives to giving back. -you're gonna make me cry. -from executive producer blair underwood, this is "give." -thank you so much. -each week on "give," blair, jenna bush hager, or one of their celebrity friends drop in on two small but mighty charities that are making a big impact. -can you believe that -

team is very proud, partner with the franklin institute at the official weather team have the franklinfficial scene here, you can still til tell rye flex of the city lights on that cloud deck that is still out there we definitely have a relatively overcast sky to work with at the moment and we are dealing with some rain, throughout the course of the day here, folks. here's my advice i walk out, will you need it all day long, no. however, notice there is moisture however building in here so while we are off to a dry start throughout course of the day we will see off and on rounds of rain and thunderstorms coming through. you just want to be prepared when this gets underway and what you will notice just south of the nation's capitol right around beltway really soaking rain, coming in. we have the possibility to see that ourselves. so again, today is one of those days you would rather be safe then sorry and in the walk out with the umbrella, rahel. >> it is at my desk. >> it is okay. >> geese. >> got to get called out, right. all right. 71 degrees at the shore. seventy in the city. up in

i believe in philadelphia do you guys, it is franklin institute is that what you have. >> and king of prussia has one >> see it at the largest imax screen you possibly can. i'm telling you right now it is most immersive cinema experience i have ever seen in my entire life because of these large imax shots. now hans simmer is leading character of the film. harry styles is in this movie we know from one direction. it is his big screen debut. he has some very intense under water scenes. now because noland does a lot of things in camera for really spokes to him about shooting those under walter scenes but also, how the intense surroundings, led him to not really act but just really rack, watch this. >> how does that work when shooting a scene like that in the movie world. >> i think it was meant, you know, it was like filming, in between takes, you come up, and it was, they were short bursts, the action was so intense and quick. chris creates these worlds around you where you don't really feel like you have to act that much. it makes it instinctive. you never really feel like you are in t

. >>> doing a lot of the franklin institutes to get ready for this. that's the place to take the kids. air-condition by the way would be good. >>> take a look outside. another warm morning. 87 degrees already. bill henley talk to us about what's to come. >>> going to be a steamy day today. cooler weather on the way. right now starting out with sunshine at ocean city. mostly cloudy morning. that sunshine will warm the shore up to near 90s 0 degrees. that includes cape may. right at 80 for atlantic city. starting point. afternoon temperatures inland. close to where we were yesterday. if not a little bit hotter. 80 degrees in philadelphia. low 70s for the lehigh valley and suburbs. these temperatures will warm right back into the 90s for this afternoon. 70 in north whale. 69 in milford. back in the 90s with a high humidity is going to feel like it's close to 100. we have seen a little bit of change. the winds coming out of the northwest that's going to start bringing in some what less humid air. not a big change. that's going to bring temperatures down a

we have big bulldozers, art museum would actually be in the far right and franklin institute would bethis construction light. but this is what it looks like overnights, when they are doing construction and of course vine is closed until 5:00 o'clock this morning. lets get an update on this minor train derailment that thomas mentioned up at penn station last night. because of the derailment all trains in and out of the penn station will have delays today , amtrak, says that expect at least 45 minute delays on its trains in and out of the new york's penn station. they say 45, so i will tell you it will be over an hour hour, hour and a half as we get through the morning. that will have a domino effect back here in philadelphia at 30th street station. folks scrambling for rental car or maybe looking for alternate means, maybe driving which will put extra volume on the roadways, maybe up there for a gay trip, expect delays, it will be that way, throughout the morning, same deal with new jersey transit, all trains, in and out of the new york's penn station expect delays. now remember amtrak

. >> reporter: derrick pitts of the franklin institute says the moon's water could be used for drinkingfor breathing and hydrogen for rocket fuel. >> we wouldn't have to carry so many basic commodities to the moon, which turns out to be one of the most expensive things we can do in space exploration. >> to get a liter of water you'd probably have to mine and harvest maybe 100 to 300 cubic feet of material. an important question in all of that would be is it economically feasible to do so? >> reporter: now ralph milliken says discovering the large amount of water on the moon wouldn't support life, conditions are inhospitable to the organisms we have on earth. >> thank you, jan. >> it's good to know if you decide to go to the moon you could get water. all you need is a good hat, water and a good pair of shoes. >> i want more than that. >> most of us do. >> most of us do. >>> one monday believes he owns a masterpiece painted by one of the world's greatest artists. how he says he can prove this painting with as a gift from michelangelo to one of his closest friends. >>> plus why usher and j

supposedly you can get close to the feeling and our friend derek pits, lead astronomer from the franklin instituteto show alex, we will try to make her feel what you felt in space. >> okay, sure. >> take it away. >> what is this thing. >> mike, we have a demonstration set here of is what called oculus rift. we have alex here with the pen set and controllers and she's on game international space station right now. so what she will do is navigate her way down the hall way. you can see as she turns her head she can see different views. she has hand controllers that will allow her to fly along down the hall way here this is vr set up that folks can play with and on august 19th at man center for super solar saturday we will have an array of these so follow thanks participate in that can actually see what this is like they can do this at that day and it will be great fun. >> on the big screen that is what alex is seeing right now. >> that is what she's seeing. >> you are seeing what i'm seeing. >> she's coming up to a hatch, she can turn around and she has turned herself so she can look. >> are those as

the most significant early vice president in terms of the institution i would suggest would be henry wallace. franklin roosevelt's second vice president. had an impact in a couple of different ways. first was that roosevelt for the first time for a presidential nominee insisted on henry wallace as his running mate for the third term in 1940, and he said he wouldn't run for a third term if he didn't get wallace as his running mate. that was significant to the institution of the vice presidency because it established presidential nominees choosing their vice presidential nominee. never before that that occurred until 1940 and the precedent was set. so, because of fdr, wallace can be included in terms of the institution as that was significant because it was because of him as an individual that roosevelt was so adamant about this and he wasn't going to take someone that the party gave to him as running mate. wallace also, in terms of significance -- he is known but not that well known. there are people that know of him. he ran for president after he was vice president on the -- as an independent. again,

franklin loves to cook and learn new recipes. so we brought him to the philadelphia art institute, where chefs show him how to make pasta.r his forever family some day. >> i would like to cook for my family. >> when you use this, you want to cover it so you have -- >> franklin is 19 and just graduated from high school. he plans to go it a trade school or culinary school because he wants to be a chef some day. he loves music and especially bruno mars and katy perry. here is how he describes his dream family. >> mom and dad and sister and dog, keeping me safe, taking me on trips to the movies, football games, basketball games. >> you can use a spoon if you want. >> this young man loves school and did quite well in math. his entire future is before him. but he needs guidance and love. >> he can be reserved and shy. but when you get to know him, he's really sweet, energetic, loves sports, he's funny. he's a very down to earth kid. has no problem talking to anyone once he's in his own element and in his own world. he's a really great kid. >> franklin would be best served in a two parent home with siblings and he loves pets. >

institute. but also the best-selling biographer of steve jobs, albert einstein, benjamin franklin and henry kissingerof "time" magazine, and has co-authored a great book on former presidents. jeffrey goldberg is the editor in jeff of the atlantic. and dan senor is an author, investor and foreign policy adviser to mitt romney, paul ryan and marco rubio. welcome to you all. so when we look at this presidency, at some level we've never seen anything like it, right? the freak shows, the tweets, does any of that matter? you've looked at a lot of colorful characters. is that just going to get chalked up to, well, he was a weird, strange personality, or is this something consequential? >> i think it's consequential. it's demeaning the office of the presidency. it also makes it harder for him to get stuff done. we don't see a great strategic coherence in the foreign policy. so far he's had trouble passing legislation. and even things like the immigration restrictions, i'll call them, that have come to pass, seem sort of partly weirdly personal tweeted policy, as opponents to a well thought out policy. >> wha

franklin, what have we achieved here? he said the republic, madam, if you can keep it. i think what we see increasingly is a level of dysfunction that is profoundly injuring the institutionse democratic norms that are necessary to be sustained in a functioning 21st century democratic society. >> steve, as we always say, the heroes of watergate were for the most part, republicans. at least the surprise as it unspooled. and the surprise in the end. are you looking for that same thing of course coming off last night. murckowski, collins and mccain in the senate, are you looking for the republicans to change their behavior and comments? >> of course, look, we have two parties in this country right now. we may well see a real independent candidacy in 2020, but when we look at the two parties right now the party that controls washington where members who i don't question their sincerity and their oath-taking where they swore the oath to defend the constitution of the united states. but the norms of a democratic society and culture that have been passed down generation to generation in this country are under assault by this administration. and where is the point where republican

institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2017] announcer: the home of franklin d. roosevelt national historic te features his estate, his library, and the final resting places of fdr and his wife eleanor roosevelt. we went to the home of david roosevelt, a grandson of the president and mrs. roosevelt, to talk about his memories of hyde park and his time spent there with his grandmother. >> it really was not until my grandmother's funeral that i melized that it really hit that she was really a special person. ,nd something of a celebrity seeing the president, to ex-president's, one future nextdents -- two presidents, one future presidents, and also to ambassadors and diplomatic people there that it really dawned on me, she really was important. we never thought of her in that way. whenever viewed my grandmother. she was only a grandmother to us. that is all she ever wanted to be to us. in january 3, 1942. my father was elliott. oldest ofs the second the sons, the third oldest of the children. so my dad kind of fell right in the middle. i think he always felt that

franklin roosevelt, julius caesar, so this has been throughout history. the gentleman way in the last row. >> james, retired. david, you mentioned that germany, quote, no great universities, great technical institutions. i have taught at munich and they tell me -- i think they're right -- they teach at great universities. what are we missing? >> yes. they have great technical universities. they do not have great -- just look at the lists that are produced. the global university dominate the u.s. and -- [inaudible] >> germany has great technical universities. but it doesn't have great general global universities. [inaudible] >> yes. of course they are. with the exception of technical universities, but the broader based, general universities, as it were, doesn't really exist in -- looks like heidelberg does not attract huge flows of international students. >> ed did. >> or the 19th century. >> germany did lion lead and it's also a deliberate model of policy. the government doesn't stream large amount of money so its doesn't have a oxnard and cambridge or harvard and yale. >> elite children in germany come here or britain for the higher education. >> this gentleman and then you after that. >> my name is