pass to galveston bay that you cited. please follow up on that because that's very important to our area. >> we will, sir. >> you've been there 90 days, is that what you said? >> about 90 days, yes, sir. >> about 90 days. you will find out that the bcr on the sabine nachus water way is -- some might say it's a little lower than they'd like to see it and obviously we would. all of the development, there's billions of dollars of development along that long water way, it has the most developable area, and the fact that it's so instrumental in national security, i don't know how we figure that in. how do we get that bcr up because it is strategic to our country's defense. a merit fleet is out there, we have moth ball ships out there. so please check into that. the galveston channel extension project also is important to us and so if you could check on those and get back to our office it would be greatly appreciated. >> sir, i will. i had a great visit down to that region here a couple weeks ago. you mentioned beaumont, i'm ce

as soon as he came to galveston. they began to capture the ships. they used the captains to capture the votes. they were the expert captain and navigator. and have the ability to navigate through these waterways. locally, one of the most famous ones. as when he was being chased by a navy gunner and he went up to one of those. with the shell beach. he anchored his boat and came ashore and made up to fire on the returning navy gunner. to this day people claim there is buried treasure with those ships. i think early on he have this reputation for capturing ships and stealing their gold sort of taken hold of their contraband and selling it to this person and that person. still today that becomes a problematic issue for people. and that's it's part of the debate. many people say that lisette never traded slaves. it was sort of negotiating idea. it's hard to pinpoint exactly how long he was in this area but i think they would estimate about five to ten years eventually he leaves galveston in that area and goes south near mexico. but i think most people wi

that is when he came to galveston and set up base there. this part of louisiana, from the river that runs through lake charles to the river that divides texas and louisiana, from the gulf of mexico to the city of neck addition -- two this city, with still up -- was still up to debate. the united states thought they had purchased this land, but the spanish government said they had not. there was a long-standing debate about who owned this territory. --t lasted for five years four or five years after the louisiana purchase until they agreed to this new -- neutral territory. so this area was considered free range. people could not settle here, but no troops were going to move in and no one was going to patrol the area. seeing it moved here, as a space to operate freely. settlers, andther some of the earliest members of lake charles' population the city salle, who is named after -- and other people came here for a similar reason, because it was easy to claim land and settle and a place that was relatively free and open. galveston,he came to acc

major general spellmon: the sabine pass in galveston bay was deemed as new construction. mr. weber: there is something report. there is a chief's report on the deepening on the waterway and i looked at the 77 pages where it says chief's report updated 2018 and i see one that you are talking about is the study being funded and i don't see the study report. can you shed some light on that? major general spellmon: we'll ollow it up with your staff. mr. weber: -- take you live now to the house gaveling in. that the senate passed, without an amendment, h.r. 6124. that the senate agrees to conference with the house of representatives h.r. 6147. that the senate agrees to conference with the house of representatives h.r. 6157. with best wishes, i am, signed incerely, karen l. haas. the speaker pro tempore: the chair lays before the house an enrolled bill. clip h.r. 6124, an act to amend title 2 of the social security act to authorize voluntary agreements for coverage of indian

and that's when he came to galveston and set up base there. this part of louisiana from the river that runs through lake charles to the river that divides texas and louisiana, from the gulf of mexico to the city of nag doashes was still up for debate, in a sense. the united states thought they had purchased all of this land, but the spanish government said they hadn't. and there was a longstanding debate about who owned thisser the or story. that lasted four or five years after the louisiana purchase until they agreed to this official neutral territory. so this whole region in western hah was basically considered free range. people couldn't settle here, but no one was going -- to troops could move in, and no one was going to patrol the area. so lafitte moved here seeing it as a space to operate freely. so did a few other settlers. and some of the earliest members of lake charles' population -- [speaking french] people came here for that same sort of reason because it was a chance to claim land and settle in a place that was remotely, well, rel

and that is when he came to galveston and set up base there. this part of louisiana from the river that runs through lake charles to the river that divides texas and louisiana, the gulf of mexico to the city of -- was still up for debate innocence. the united states thought they had purchased all of the land but the spanish government said they hadn't. and there was a long-standing sort of debate about who owned the territory. in last four or five years after louisiana purchase until they agreed to this official neutral territory. so this whole region in western louisiana was basically considered free range. people couldn't settle here. but no one, no troops could move in and no one was going to patrol the area. so jean lafitte moved here seeing this as sort of a space to operate freely. so did a few other settlers and some of the earliest members of lake charles population, the man that the team is named after, -- people came here for the same sort of reason because it was a chance to settle a place that was remotely or relatively free and ope

i think the cardinal who is the i in galveston, from what can see is on the right track and i pray for him as he goes to the vatican today and. >> do you believe these leaders are trust worth? the speaker: i don't know the facts. but the facts need to come out, that's the point i'm trying to make. [indiscernible] >> i'm curious what you think of the increasingly nasty tone of pac.ds including the super e ad accused a candidate a ping out gaddafi and hip-hop -- the speaker: i legally cannot contact any super p arch c about what they do or don't know. we are legally prohibited from discussing ads with super pacs. i think you know me pretty well. i abhor identity politics. i don't think it's good for the country or society. and i think campaigns are most successfully run about talking about ideas. we have a really good record to run on. look at the phenomenal ideas that we have put into place and making a big difference in peoples ease lives and look how far left the democrats are going. hey want to abolish i.c.e. and repeal the economic policies that made this economy great. we have a gr

he comes here and sets up a base in galveston and he uses the river to make his way inward over and over again. like most local historians, maude reid made an effort to document the people she considered the founders of the town, the most important members. when industry change or there was economic development, she took great pains to document it. you can see some of the work she does is showing pictures of the most prosperous people in town. off of the lumber industry and sulfur industry and oil industry. she also takes great pains to find the everyday activities, activities that in this time many people not -- might ignore. in the 1930's, she is going to document a river baptism and the -- in the african-american community here. a very important affair for this group, but one that is often ignored. -- in the african-american community here. this is sunday, 1938. -- 1930. she went to houses to take pictures of the most intimate of their religious expressions. these are the st. joseph's day alters by the italian-americans in st. charles where the altar was made out of bread and cakes an

va a ir a otras ciudades como houston que tuvo inundaciones durante el fin de semana, la isla de galvestonnsas. asÍ que definitivamente mucha atenciÓn en las próximas horas. regresÓ con ustedes. borja: muchÍsimas gracias pedro por informaciÓn, la verdad es que precisamente el dÍa de ayer en la tarde esta tormenta tropical pasÓ por el extremo sur de la florida, por las calles de la florida y es muy difÍcil no recordar estos graves daÑos que el huracÁn ir mÁs hizo a los cayos de la florida cuando pasÓ justamente hace un aÑo, es por esto tan importante que la gente en e in saben que informaciÓn local a quien univió maite: si bien es cierto y lo mencionaba pedro en el huracÁn katrina que fue uno de los mÁs fuertes que ha azotado esta Área en el 2015 en la categorÍa tres, no debemos minimizar que pudiera entrar como categorÍa i. pero tambiÉn para informarnos vamos aire en vivo con nuestro meteorÓlogo alber martÍnez para saber cuÁles son estos peligros y migrantes para los residentes de la zona de tocar tierra gordon. albert: de tocar tierra como huracÁn categorÍa i, significa que las rÁfagas de

rotatoria se deslizaba vehículos pasaban por esta carretera, el vídeo fue captado por un residente de galvestonembargo la calidad del aire está en niveles insalubres al sur y el este esta situación se repite para mañana así que amigos si tiene problemas respiratorios límite actividades al aire libre sobre la zona costera en el norte vemos condiciones moderadas crespo encuentra repetir esta situación para el día de mañana así está la temperatura para este momento desde san josé setenta y cinco grados gran diferencia con lo que vimos en la tarde de ayer, todavía el termómetro en sesenta y nueve grados también se mantiene el viento cambiando de dirección durante las más horas nos mantenemos o todavía para las diez de la noche enseania de esas nubes tenemos un poco de lo que podemos esperar para el día de mañana nuevamente empieza a aumentar esas temperaturas sube y baja noventa y ocho casi cien grados para ustedes noventa y seis para pittsburgh vemos el termómetro nueve de mañana aumentando continúan con más >> muchas gracias y en condiciones deplorables vivían y ahora los operadores del centro en

and in galveston,texas, the ncavy rain did not let up. leaving the city dd and roads there also submerged. >> and michelle is back with the forecast. what's the latest there? >> yeah, we ar drenched once again today. we had such a wet august. we're going to see another drenching round of rains today. this is what we'll look like da throughout the a slow moving front will move to the east. we are moving through humid aird that wilp a lot of rain once begin. flooding is not going to take a lot to flood these areas and then by wednesday, even further off to the east, but you can see not moving veryst very here's what we're looking at as far as rainfall totals. anywhere from 1 to 3 inches, but locally higher amounts up to 5 inches. that's a look at the big weather loory of the day. now here's a close at your day ahead. >>> we're expecting more showers and thunderstorms in the southern plains. temperatures warm alsoear 90 degrees as we head further to the west. a pretty ne day in the southwest. temperatures pretty warm in the 100s.gh all yeah,

and in galveston, texas, the heavy rain did not let up. leaving the city drenched and roads there also submerged. >> and michelle is back with the forecast. what's the latest there? >> yeah, we are drenched once again today. we had such a wet august. we're going to see another drenching round of rains today. this is what we'll look like throughout the day. a slow moving front will move to the east. we are moving through humid air. that will drop a lot of rain once begin. flooding is not going to take a lot to flood these areas and then by wednesday, even further off to the east, b anywhere from 1 to all right, yeah, we're looking good at least in the southwest. that's the good part, the northwest. everywhere else a busy weather day. >> a long day ahead. all right, michelle, thank you. >> sure. >> iowa police say a 10 foot long board went flying through the windshield of this car. it stopped short of hitting a child hitting in the front 76-seat. according to officials, the 63-year-old driver suffered from a medical condition that caused thi

th we're just getting reports now that there's a senior home center over off galveston. we're working to link up with the fire chief, send a recon team over there, see what's tetively happening with the water. >> oh, yeah, it's flooding >>etty good. >> i have never seen roads like this. this is way beyond what i expected. ze glor: a dozen cajun navy volunteers are on their way to the highland acres nursing home, which was cut off by floodwaters. >> the problem is water is kicking up. it's kicking up too quick. >> glor: 40 patients were caapped. >> how many can you put on that truck? osx? >> glor: most of them bedridden. >> got you, got you. get out of the way, get out of the way. 'r don't be afraid. they're not going to drop you. okay? >> all right. >> just be prepared to get a little wet, all right? >> okay. >> all right. >> they said nursing home people need to be transferred out. i said, okay, let's get 'em out. >> yeah, we're risking our lives, but this is worth it. this community, this town, this city, these people. >> just because they're bedridden, they're not abl

i think cardinal denardo, who is the head of the -- the galveston-houston cardinal from what i see is on the right track. i pray for him as he goes to the vatican, i think, today. reporter: do you believe they -- the leaders are trustworthy, though? speaker ryan: i don't know the facts. but the facts need to come out. that's the point i'm trying to make. [speaking foreign language] did i pronounce it correctly? reporter: that was good. i wondered what you thought of the nasty tone of the super pac adds that you have single handedly raised millions of dollars for. one law firm defending moment and ahey -- mcgaughey hip-hop album, i'm curious your view on -- speaker ryan: first, i legally cannot contact a super p.a.c., any super p.a.c. about what they do or don't do on ads. we are legally prohibited from discussing ads with super p.a.c.'s. even the nrcc. so having said all that, i think you know me pretty well. i abhor identity politics. i don't think identity politics is good for the country. i don't think it's good for society. i think campaigns are most successfully run by talking ab

if you have ever been to houston, you know, houston or galveston, you know there is almost a city of refineries, chemical processing plants just lining next to the houston corridor. harvey went right through that. you might remember there was an explosion at a chemical plant. all these plants had to shut down in preparation for this storm. hen an oil refinery or coleburning plant, whenever they shut down, they release a ton of emissions into the air. there were air pollution threats. there were water pollution threats from sort of just tanks of gas and other substances. knocking over and getting into the flood water. floodwater is something you don't want to touch no matter where you are. just assume it's full of sewage because our sewage systems in this country are so old. that was the big problem in hurricane irma, they overflow when they flood. if you see floodwaters assume there is sewage in it. also assume there is anything else from any other industrial facility that's around. and harvey had a lot of industrial facilities and florida had a lot of -- had a big sewage problem bec

the gulf coast already reeling, rounds of heavy rain from a separate system submerging streets in galveston, texas. more than a half foot of rain in some areas. >> all right, victor joins us now from miami beach, already facing gordon. now with the gulf in its sights, preparations under way, and a warning this here nose living near the levy system in the new orleans area? >> reporter: that's right, tom. so many communities along the gulf coast bracing for gordon. in new orleans, they are already preparing for a lot of wind and rain. and we're seeing voluntary evacuations for residents outside areas protected by the levy system. tom? >> all right, victor oquendo for us tonight. victor, thank you. ginger zee has been tracking gordon all day. take us through the tram of this storm and the timing and your biggest concern tonight. >> reporter: my biggest concern is rain with this system, tom. and we see the center of tropical storm gordon just west of the peninsula of florida. the heaviest rain falling from naples to ft. myers. you could see up to eight inches. this is going to race to the west-

he was a son of greek immigrants his father had been a shep forward in greece and -- moved to galveston opened up a shoe sign stand and george mitchell was a prodigy acting on a tip -- from a bookie in chicago. and by 19america only had 35 years remaining of revolverrable of petroleum and only alternative that he could see was coal. now, mitchell was an environmentalist, and very progressive conservationist. there's a -- you all know about woodlands they built a planned community community outside of houston that had preservation and conservations. and he's looked down the road of what was going to happen to america and the world if we turned to coal. either we would have to sacrifice energy of our civilization or we would destroy our planet with the pollution. in his opinion, the only thing that could rescue planet was natural gas it burns far cleaner than coal as it happened, he had 300,000 acres under lease. and -- and he also had a contract with the city of chicago to provide 10% of that city's natural gas needs. is a terrific deal when he signed it but resource were continually dim

a region is situated in galveston province in the northeast of iran it is home to a formerly nomadic group of people with a long tradition and history the turkmen. dr summers and bitter cold winters to take down line for only a few weeks a year the hills come to life with a pale green of spring it's said to be the most beautiful time of the year. traditionally it's also the festive season. of a top pair near the border of turkmenistan is a ten hour drive from tehran. over the last century a town of five thousand inhabitants has grown around what was once a line stop watering sight. no morals to the tuckman poet mark two clearly can be found everywhere in the region. more than twelve million turkmen live in central asia half of them in the young republic of turkmenistan. these nomads who were famous for their love of horses only began settling in fixed locations during the one nine hundred twenty s. . today their daily lives of the nearly two million iranian turkmen differs little from those of their fellow citizens but the taxman still trying to preserve many of their control traditi

texas even this is a water spout was effectively a small tornado of water seen off the coast there galveston texas not the be more of those and of course is there on land they could be quite destructive. maybe they will be there's no particular forecast a tornado is what there is is still with this warm and wet weather yet more rain in the southern states still for a couple days in the northeast corner has. all right still ahead on al-jazeera the first high profile celebrity goes to prison since the need to movement gained momentum. a nation in mourning people in vietnam pay their last respects to their deceased president john di kwan. and later in sport into milan get a helping hand on their way to a win in the italian league. were . i have dedicated almost my entire professional life so there were a bunch of them fight against corruption and what i've heard is that we need champions we need also to shine the light on those shampoos and this award bridges that gap that existed in this. nominate your own version of your own child the light on work very do and to have not shine a light on you

he was a son of greek immigrants his father had been a shep forward in greece and -- moved to galveston opened up a shoe sign stand and george mitchell was a prodigy acting on a tip -- from a bookie in chicago. and by 19america only had 35 years remaining of revolverrable of petroleum and only alternative that he could see was coal. now, mitchell was an environmentalist, and very progressive conservationist. there's a -- you all know about woodlands they built a planned community community outside of houston that had preservation and conservations. and he's looked down the road of what was going to happen to america and the world if we turned to coal. either we would have to sacrifice energy of our civilization or we would destroy our planet with the pollution. in his opinion, the only thing that could rescue planet was natural gas it burns far cleaner than coal as it happened, he had 300,000 acres under lease. and -- and he also had a contract with the city of chicago to provide 10% of that city's natural gas needs. is a terrific deal when he signed it but resource were continually dim

issues and the book covers foreign policy, what happened in north korea, what happened in the off galveston debate -- afghanistan debate, the middle east debate? how did the president decide to impose tariffs on china or steel tariffs? how did the tax plan get formulated? the debate on trade and immigration and so forth. there are people who are specialists, key people in the orte house and the west wing the departments, the cabinet can -- what is so interesting in doing something like this is you can go to someone and if you win say, whatt, i can happened that is important? know andimmediately that is your jumping off point, what is important? what has impact? of the the nature relationship the president has with his key aides and cabinet officers? host: one of those interesting relationships, senator lindsey graham, particularly when it comes to foreign policy. why did he have such a large influence? guest: they play golf a lot, he is close to trump. lindsey graham is in a sense a greek chorus of 1 because he talks to trump a lot and they deal on domestic issues and foreign-policy issues.

it end up taking the heavy rain in mobile or pensacola, closer to new orleans, or further west to galvestonugh. because it will be entering all of this warm water here in the gulf, we know the system itself is going to get stronger. the end of the day, the takeaway i want you to get from this, a lot of rain will be dumped not just for portions of florida although that's where it will start. 2-4 widespread across miami, perhaps even higher than that in some isolated spots and then areas of mississippi, louisiana, portions of texas, widespread amounts of, say, 4-6 inches. we also have this other system. this is tropical storm florence. right now not really much of an impact. just a fish storm that we call it because it's sitting over the open water. the question is what does it do from there? in the short term it is expected to stay over open water, but we will have to watch this, say five to seven days from now to see where that turn starts to take place and whether or not it will bring it closer to the u.s. the question is this usual for this time of year? and the answer is yes. in fact, th

in 2008, hurricane ike, covering it in galveston, texas, . wait until you see what happens. as i could. it was all snarly. do you have the tape? and you roll the tape? >> woah! >> got me a good >> are you okay >> i was on the air with your caboodle at the time. >> amazing. katie? >> we don't like politicians. this politician we can get on board with. a california town has elected a golden retriever as their mayor. maximus "mighty dog" mueller two, known as mad max, is the elected mayor of idlewild california. his mayor duties include driving a personalized truck and eating treats, of course, and he has to go deputy dogs named deputy mayor mikey, debbie mayor mitzie, they are all from a common ancestor. chief of staff and responsibility to make the world a better place by doing as many good deeds for others as possible. >> california is very progressive. things are improving in california. >> did you have something to promote about this weekend? >> i will be hosting "fox & friends" weekend! >> do you have something to promote? >> a nice tie. >> jesse has been wearing navy wit

. >> i was in galveston and houston during harvey last year.echs rexas region, louisi region, i don't want to say they're used to flooding, but two days later the water was gone nine feet two days earlier this area is not like that >> that area in texas, that has huge exposure to the energy sector whereas the carolinas is tourism, it's consumers. people will miss out on pay, jobs they won't go to work. worker productivity will go down >> the restaurants, the hotels, they're not getting that business back. we were there, the refineries -- luckily there's not as much economic as far as the refineries go, that's what made harvey so scary from the energy side of the story, but there's a giant nuclear power plant about four miles inland. we have to watch that. estimates are 170 billion? very early >> very early. >> would make it the costliest storm in american history. >>> much more on hurricane florence straight ahead. the eyewall making landfall right now on the carolina coast. and businesses up and down the seaboard are bracing for this big hit.

i think cardinal denardo who is e head of the -- galveston-houston cardinal can see is on the right track. i pray for him as he goes to the vatican, i think, today. reporter: do you believe they are trustworthy, though? speaker ryan: i don't know the facts. but the facts need to come out. that's the point i'm trying to ake. [speaking foreign language] did i pronounce it good? reporter: the nasty tone of the nasty ads about the super p.a.c. that you have single handedly raised millions of dollars for. -- democrat law firm hip-hop album, i'm curious your view on -- speaker ryan: first, i legally cannot contact a super p.a.c., any super p.a.c. about what they do or don't do on ads. we are legally prohibited from discussing ads with super p.a.c.'s. even the nrcc. so having said all that, i think you know me pretty well. i abhor identity politics. i don't think identity politics is good for the country. i don't think it's good for society. i think campaigns are most successfully run by talking about ideas. for instance, we had a really good record to run on. look at the phenomenal ideas that w

hurricane ike, that destroyed galveston, it was a category 2 storm. category 2 doesn't mean what you think it does. i took a have a hard time messaging around that. we need to figure that out, to get that message out better. >> harris: we are challenged by today, we are getting the word of public service as part of our jobs as journalists. thank you very much. jonathan hunt, you saw on rick's map that myrtle beach was kind of in the middle. that's where we sent to jonathan hunt. myrtle beach, south carolina. florence is coming in. jonathan? >> it certainly is, harris. the message from officials here echoes that, that rick has just been emphasizing. while the winds are going to be dangerous enough as a category t is a 2 when it hits here, even if it is less than that, those winds are still dangerous. but the biggest danger here is going to be the storm surge. it is already kicking up a little bit here. you can see some surfers are still out there enjoying a last couple of hours on what for them is somewhat of a dream day. it will turn into a nightmare

the texas city police department also referred this incident to the galveston county district attorney'sity which declined charges after reviewing all of the facts and circumstances." (jr stone) that was rose-ann aragon reporting... (vicki) newly-released video shows a woman chasing and hitting an alleged groper through a new york subway station. chantal ca this video chasing a man through the grand central terminal subway station. she says what the man did to her moments before sent her into a fury. so angry she says she had to fight back.chantal castanon / chased groper:"i felt the rage coming from my stomach like i was that like what did he just do to me? did he really just touch me like that? and didn't even care, just like, walked off like it was nothing."(vicki) nothing."(vicki) castanon was headed ho me after work. she was walking down the stairs to catch the train when the man walking up the stairs grabbed her behind. the surveillance video captured her reaction, running after the man hitting him several times. he actually kept apologizing but it did nothing to quell her anger. e

and area susceptible to flooding, galveston, texas. check this video out.hey have had over two feet of rain. nearly 25 inches of rainfall. 18 inches above average. yesterday, big-time flooding there. as you imagine, the ground is more than saturated. we have rosa, thankfully, weakening as it heads toward cooler waters. the cloud canopy is near the southwest u.s. here and the moisture with this is going to be substantial. look for landfall as a much weaker storm, hopefully less than a tropical storm across baja. the rain getting into phoenix. we have the flash flood watches posted. a trough of low pressure from california. you'll get rain from l.a. in through phoenix. some of the rain will be heavy at times. you see the tropical moisture squeezed in with this trough. 2 to 3-inch rainfall rates per hour. they could see 4 or 5 inches of rain in this area. this is the desert. it does not absorb it. it runs off quickly. flash flooding is >>> good sunday morning. i'm lisa argen waking up to partly to mostly cloudy skies. it's a mild start. we'll see some sun late

the gulf coast already reeling, rounds of heavy rain from a separate system, submerging streets in galvestons along the gulf coast now bracing for tropical storm gordon. in new orleans they're prepared for high wind and rain. and we've seen voluntary evacuations for people outside the protected levee system. >> all right. thanks. it's so important for people to know where that storm is headed. accuweather is tracking tropical storm gordon for us. >> yes, paul williams, what do you say? >> good morning. gordon's impact is going to bring storm surge across mississippi, louisiana and alabama. localized flooding, landfall late tuesday. now, in addition to that, if that's not enough, we're looking at this continuing to push its way towards the north and then possibly downgraded to a tropical storm. risks to life and property, we're looking at extreme risk around mobile, alabama to moderate throughout portions of mississippi. we're looking for the threat. it's mainly about flooding. slight threat with damaging storm turn and tornados. look at the rain, over 8 inches in the new orleans area. >> fas

in galveston, the st.aritaville, they came out, literally margaritas and then went to sleep, doing was somewhere in the 15 or 20, no two are the same. i was glancing over here at the eye wall. go ahead and show the palm trees that bend, north and south wind from the right to the left from the north to the south and if you pan to the left i want to show you this. our visibility was 0 about ten minutes ago and seems to break up a little but as the bands come through. that gray hulking ship is the uss north carolina commission for battle pacific theater, the second world war. it has been a tour spot here going back to the 1960s. that was beyond our ability to see a short time ago. as you see the bands come through you will see conditions change throughout the morning. we have landfill eight miles due east of here, hot winds, 90 miles an hour on the border to a category one into category 2 hurricane so now we will feel the eye wall in the coming hour and. the drop off and go a little calm. the city put out a w

o'malley, the cardinal of boston, who is the top papal adviser and also cardinal daniel dinardo of galvestonf u.s. bishops. it was dinardo who called for the audience with the pope and is pushing for a full vatican investigation into the issue of the former now disgraced cardinal theodore mccarrick who resigned after accusations were deemed credible that he had abused a minor nearly 50 years ago. a wave of other allegations that he'd also abused seminarians emerged around the same time and it was seen that that was an open secret at the vatican. now, dinardo is asking for outsiders to play a role in church investigations and new channels to s a to be able to abuse. now a new twist, an accusation that cardinal dinardo push to cover up a priest who was accused in his area. >> a lot of layers. seth doane thank you reporting from rome. >>> much more news ahead. the fbi director says china wants to dominate the u.s. economy by stealing technology and our ideas. ahead, more of norah's wide-ranging interview with christopher wray. plus, bob woodward has just arrived. his account of the trump admini

hurricane ike destroyed galveston, that was category 2 when it came onshore.t be fooled by the categories. we have to have discussion do the categories serve us well with our messaging over time. here is power outages saturday midday. we'll see power outages in places like charlotte and virginia. we'll see major power outages across the coastal areas of southern north carolina and parts of south carolina. that is because we'll have hurricane force winds there, likely for the better part of 24 hours. it is a really large storm, hurricane force winds, measure 160 miles across. tropical storm force winds 100 miles across. a lot of people will deal with the conditions for a very long stretch of time. we have tornado concerns. tornado watch affecting on and on likely throughout the day from sunday on. with that rotation with the hurricane or tropical system you end up always seeing smaller tornadoes pop up. here is the track of the storm right now. we're still in the spot where a little bit more over water, it keeps its strength. if it goes inland it will lose some

issues and the book covers foreign policy, what happened in north korea, what happened in the off galvestonebate -- afghanistan debate, the middle east debate? how did the president decide to impose tariffs on china or steel tariffs? how did the tax plan get formulated? the debate on trade and immigration and so forth. there are people who are specialists, key people in the orte house and the west wing the departments, the cabinet can -- what is so interesting in doing something like this is you can go to someone and if you win say, whatt, i can happened that is important? know andimmediately that is your jumping off point, what is important? what has impact? of the the nature relationship the president has with his key aides and cabinet officers? host: one of those interesting relationships, senator lindsey graham, particularly when it comes to foreign policy. why did he have such a large influence? guest: they play golf a lot, he is close to trump. lindsey graham is in a sense a greek chorus of 1 because he talks to trump a lot and they deal on domestic issues and foreign-policy issues. s

the energy information, administration, announced last month, that the port district of houston-galvestoned for the very first time, we have a light a lighter crude, versus kind of heavier crude than we import to refine here, talk about our refineries switching over to be able to refine more oils we are getting out of the ground. >> well, we've had a lot of projects to run light tight very, very sweet crude, we actually exported 66 million barrels of u.s. crude in the month of june. now to put that in perspective, we are going to release maybe 11 million barrels of heavy crude from the strategic pet trollium reserve october early november so i think prices will be modest between now the and election time after election after november 4 deadline for iran watch out for a winter of discontent we could see much higher prices across the board not just gas diesel jet fuel name it. >> good to have you in as always thanks so much. >> coming up nike steps into new controversy this morning, the backlash after company chooses colin kaepernick as face of its latest ad campaign a hefty price of superd

if you have ever been to houston, you know, houston or galveston, you know there is almost a city ofineries, chemical processing plants just lining next to the houston corridor. harvey went right through that. you might remember there was an explosion at a chemical plant. all these plants had to shut down in preparation for this storm. hen an oil refinery or coleburning plant, whenever they shut down, they release a ton of emissions into the air. there were air pollution threats. there were water pollution threats from sort of just tanks of gas and other substances. knocking over and getting into the flood water. floodwater is something you don't want to touch no matter where you are. just assume it's full of sewage because our sewage systems in this country are so old. that was the big problem in hurricane irma, they overflow when they flood. if you see floodwaters assume there is sewage in it. also assume there is anything else from any other industrial facility that's around. and harvey had a lot of industrial facilities and florida had a lot of -- had a big sewage problem because

his father had been a shepherd in greece and he moved to galveston and opened and shoe sign stand george mitchell was a prodigy , acting on a tip from a bookie in chicago the least some land north of dallas , and he believed in by 1980 that america only had 35 years remaining of recoverable conventional sources of petroleum. and the only alternative that he could see was cold. now, mitchell was an environmentalist. and a very progressive conservationist. there's a peers and you all know about, in the woodlands, they built it. a planned community outside of houston that exemplifies these qualities of environmental preservation peand conservation. and he looked down the road at what was going tohappen to america and the anworld if we turned to coal, even we would have to sacrifice the energy of our civilization or we would destroy our planet with pollution. in his opinion, the only thing that could rescue the planet was natural gas . it burns far cleaner and as it happened, he had 300,000 acres under lease and he also had a contract with the city of chicago to provide 10 percent of thatcit