he grew up in panama until he was 17 years old. he won a lottery, actually, to come to the united states. >> hinojosa: and there's also... you were telling me this other story-- billie holiday, "strange fruit," which is the billie holiday song. >> yeah, the piano player in that recording is sonny white, actually. >> hinojosa: who's also panamanian? >> panamanian. fantastic. >> hinojosa: so you were growing up in panama, pretty humble background. >> mm-hmm. >> hinojosa: poor. >> yes. >> hinojosa: but your parents were very much involved in music, your father. >> yeah. >> hinojosa: so talk about those memories of what you were hearing in panama. what was your life in music as a young boy growing up? >> well, my father was in love with cuban pianists. actually, lino frias, he was in love with a lot of the great artists from panama. but mainly piano players. and he actually introduced me to a fantastic pianist from puerto rico called papo lucca. and my father would sing to me, like, tumbaos, like, (imitates tumbao pattern) when i was a

grew up. they were originally called radio chains and the first record was called the report on chain broadcasting on the fcc in the early '30s. but the notion of the radio network as a successor to the telegraph and telephone network started occurring in the '30s and in the '40s people referred to the big networks. by the time tv came along, nbc and cbs started just networks. >> host: when the was the fcc developed and how did it change during this period of changing technology? >> guest: that is a great question. i think it has a fascinating answer and i waw surprised. i didn't intend to write an expose of the fcc's imcompetence. it was given charge of regulating both radio and the telephone network and tv when it came along. it was created and the communication act says nothing about having a role in anti-trust. it ended up putting that role on itself. nbc versus united states in 1943 when the supreme court said the fcc wasn't created to enforce n an anti-trust laws it is free to do so. the

but i grew up... he worked for president kennedy, for example, as his federal aviation administrator, and actually reached the highest level of a minority, i believe, in the us government at that stage. and so i grew up wanting... infused by the spirit of the kennedy administration, of the civil rights movement, of the peace corps. my heroes were people like president kennedy, martin luther king, and i wanted to join the peace corps. i didn't... had no interest in royalty, or in thinking about changing myself. and in fact, to this day, i don't think i'm any different, except in what i have learned and experienced over time. i'm still the young woman who grew up in the united states, and whose life has evolved to encompass other cultures, other societies, and unimaginable responsibilities and love that as a young girl i wouldn't even have dreamt of. >> hinojosa: so you brought it up, love. there is something about your story which i think... people see the power of this love, and when they see pictures of you with your husband, king hussein, this connection that you had... and i think

my mom's was from italy. 60 years ago they met here in nevada and we grew as a family really grew as a family. dad got his start parking cars at the dunes hotel. but he went on to be the head of tourism for las vegas and helped build the city we know today. dad lived his life following three principles, work hard, be honest and respect everyone, that's what i tried to do as catherine took on the big banks when they preyed on homeowners. and forced them to pay one point nine billion dollars to nevadans. she became a national leader in protecting children from sex traffickers. and passed laws to keep seniors safe from crooked scams. i'm catherine cortez masto, i approve this message because i've spent my career solving problems, isn't that something >>> now, dating woes from katy perry. seems like her man, orlando bloom, is geographically undesirable. when i asked what is the down side, she said quote, my boyfriend lives in malibu, and getting used to that drive it was like are you kidding me? what kind of life is this. definitely a los angeles problem, but hey, that sounds like a pret

we all grew rich on that. we. we all grew rich over the slavery. [inaudible] >> i've known about morris for a long time but i had not realized that he was a product of the south of the son of a tenant farmer and had started out on the other side. i wonder if you could tell us more about what there was an him or his background that you think accounted for the change in trajectory in his life and values. >> first while many people think he is jewish. and i have friends that give a lot of money to the southern poverty law center and i said, who are jewish, and i said morris is not jewish, he's baptist. and they said no, he's jewish. you don't know what you're talking about. no, he's not jewish. his grandfather had a jewish businessman in montgomery that he admired. he named his three sons after these jewish businessman, he grew up, his father was a tenant farmer, he, he grew up with black friends and i met several of them. they did not come eat at the table at his house, that's for sure, but they were his friends and are still his friends. so he had a

. >> i grew up watching monday night football. >> a guy like you? >> always pressure. >> reporter: i's monday night football, national tv and the national spotlight is on quarterback carson wentz. we go one-on-one with the eagles rookie. >> how far? >> we'll see what happens. we have to play monday night football in chicago. >> the focus is on more than football monday night as malcolm jenkins plans to make a statement on social injustice. >> cameras in my face. that's what keeps this conversation going. >> once they kick off, i's about the pig skin, not politic, just ask this guy. >> i am a bears fan. >>> announcer: this is "action news" sports sunday sponsored by audi. >>> how about president barack obama hearing some boos in philadelphia this week after saying he's a bears fan. let's kick off "action news" sports i'm jeff skversky with mike missanelli. obama likes the bears on monday night. what is your opinion? do you like the eagles or do you like the bears? >> i am very leery of this game. >> why? >> because jay cutler is a guy that can get th

. >> i grew true that nothing. i respect what you're doing for me. >> i see what you guys understand is a lot of us grew up from nothing. i grew upin south bronx. my family had no money. my mother was strict and we had to follow the rules. body my parents worked. we had nothing. i think sometimes you look at us and think we had it all so we don't understand what you guys this young inmate who you grew up in a rough world. we noticed taylon murphy called bam bam had a charismatic hold on fellow inmates at rikers. growing up, he had a superstar older sister sought after by colleges, named by espn as one of the best basketball players in the country. >> i looked up to her. that was my role model. she played basketball real well. real good at basketball. i love basketball too. i wasn't as good but i told her one day, i'm going to get you. >> reporter: but one night in the stairwell of the housing project where they lived, members of a rival gang came in and shot his sister three times. inside, he's the king of resilien

that number grew to 120 on the ground today. in larimer county victoria sanchez, 9news. >> the sheriff's office ere is asking drivers to stay off the roads in the area to clear the way for emergency traffic. >>> that area of northern colorado is categorized as abnormally dry by the drought kathy joins us with more on that. >> the winds have been gusty ahead of a cool front. we're expecting a 10-degree temperature drop tomorrow and a little bit of moisture. it's call and quiet for now, the front north of us. the winds will be an issue overnight, low 90s today. we cooled off quite a bit and will be quite cool in some areas tomorrow. the winds have started to lie down a little bit shifting with the advance of that front to the north and notice the higher humidity values in northeastern colorado. some of you north an the city including dia, there may be areas of fog that could impact travel early tomorrow morning. the moisture is welcome. current drought monitor those northern and central colorado abnormally dry and right in and aro

memories that many kids grew up with. especially the way last year ended. >> reporter: i like the fact that on cue we're getting an effect of what the noise is going to be like. >> i thin game-changer. i think the fans are excited about this place. they'll be loud, plus the packers game. it will be a great atmosphere. the wonderful thing with the packers, the guy in charge on the field, aaron rodgers, has been in every loud atmosphere you can imagine, and the biggest moment. so it's not how he is going to react, it is how will they be able to communicate, which was an issue last week in jacksonville. >> how much do you believe in the chip on the shoulder? basically, he says we are a tough team, but we don't get enough credit for playing well in venues like this. >> to me, the two best quarterbacks, not just physically, but mentally are brady and rodgers. and they both inspire me with the ability to take that chip on their shoulder, where they were drafted, other people looking past them and constantly being inspired. and

that's why we grew. has yet toellframe become a household name like microsoft did is that by design? arun: exactly. the dollars should go to r&d to make your product better. people andvest on r&d, you help keep product that people love. word-of-mouth is one way for you to survive. that's what we were on. bady year, if you have a product and not giving what promised to deliver, they are not going to use the product. unless it's free. even if i give you an app for free, it lags your phone. we put so much into r&d and decided to offer a 40% offer. i did not have to do the selling at all. they sold the product like crazy. localizing the product was very important. an you sell a product to indian is different than selling in china. it's the same thing in malaysia or south africa or zimbabwe. we are in 72 countries now. we have retail selling products. the product is sold and people can connect with it emotionally. people are buying you, not your product. if they love you, they will buy anything from you. that

you know, he grew up putting antennas on top of his parents' house and becoming an inventer. he meets sarnoff in this one amazing moment when armstrong claims to have invented an amplifier that can take faded wireless signals and magnify them a thousandfold without increasing the noise and static along with it. everybody thought this was impossible, but david sarnoff, ever the optimist, team up with armstrong -- teamed up with armstrong, also a wild optimist. hooks this amplifier up to the wireless telegraph antennas in 1914, and all of a sudden they're hearing messages from around the world, from germany, from hawaii, they're in new jersey. and those two for the first time see the power of what inventions like armstrong's can do to vastly multiply the power and the communications capacity of the airwaves. >> host: what was mr. armstrong's trajectory career wise and life wise? >> guest: he was as a wireless inventer also, essentially, unparalleled. as an inventer. i'm not saying he was history's most accomplished inventer, but when it came to wireless inventions, he certainly

my mom's was from italy. 60 years ago they met here in nevada and we grew as a family really grew as a family. dad got his start parking cars at the dunes hotel. but he went on to be the head of tourism for las vegas and helped build the city we know today. attorney general. catherine took on the big banks when they preyed on homeowners. and forced them to pay one point nine billion dollars to nevadans. she became a national leader in protecting children from sex traffickers. and passed laws to keep seniors safe from crooked scams. >>> closed captioning provided by -- r pain, new icyhot lidocaine. with the max strength lidocaine available. new icyhot lidocaine. >>> these sports fans are rather rowdy. initially looks like they are having fun, chanting, cheering, jumping up and down. well, it gets out of control. >> soccer stars tearing the i would bet in some cases this is your home stadium. >> i would bet they are the away fans at the stadium of the team that just beat them. >> either way, it's never justifiable to vandalize anything, especially in the name of sports. and you see her

thateason i go through all is why gdp only grew at 1%, gdi grew at half a percent. the gdi figure is just as valid. in fact, sometimes what economist do is average the two to get a better estimate. if you follow the procedure, we have gone from the low to his to 2.75. one of the goals of economic policy is to get the economy's potential to grow more rapidly and to get the economy itself to approach its potential as quickly as possible and stay there. you might think of that as being the medium and long-term policy goals in the short term policy goal. we have not been doing too well another score. chart. a useful reflects cbo's estimate of potential gdp, where we could be if we are performing up to snuff and the blue line, historically we have a recession, the actual gdp dips below potential and comes back very quickly. even in the deepest of recessions we come back very quickly. everything on time. every once in a while we get above it and the fed will take away the punch bowl as they say raising interest rates. but they track very closely. that hasn't happened afte

when i grew up, everybody had a home library. it's time to start buying books, we need diverse books and open up pocketbook instead of buying video games, start buying some books. and with all of the things that are happening in the world today, kids need to be sitting at home reading a book instead of watching all the things that are happening on tv. you need to be explaining them to your children through the written word. >> do we have questions on that or comment? yes, there's one right here. >> i'm interested in how we get reading back -- >> the microphone is right here. [inaudible] >> hold the mic up to your mouth . put the mic to your mouth. [inaudible] >> so the audience understands what it was. >> i heard part of the question about trying to get reading back to your homes. i would also suggest to the -- to our audience here also pay attention what's going on with your local government and state laws. the reason why i say this, and are not mandated for elementary-level students. when your children are learning how to read

my mom's was from italy. 60 years ago they met here in nevada and we grew as a family really grew as a family. dad got his start parking cars at the dunes hotel. but he went on to be the head of tourism for las vegas and helped build the city we know today. attorney general. catherine took on the big banks when they preyed on homeowners. and forced them to pay one point nine billion dollars to nevadans. she became a national leader in protecting children from sex traffickers. and passed laws to keep seniors safe from crooked scams. i'm catherine cortez masto, i approve this message because i've spent my career solving problems, isn't that something we need more of in washington? >>> presents the making of apple image candy. >> i've not seen that candy -- >> right. >> i know it's old school. >> first, lots of sugar. >> that's the key word all you have to say is sugar. >> yep. >> and then they add food coloring. from here they've got the formula. you see they're going to knead and shake it. >> the scissors, so weird. >> now looks like they're there. >> it most definitely is. they put i

my mom's was from italy. 60 years ago they met here in nevada and we grew as a family really grew as a family. dad got his start parking cars at the dunes hotel. but he went on to be the head of tourism for las vegas and helped build the city we know today. dad lived his life following three principles, work hard, be honest and respect everyone, that's what i tried to do as nevadans. she became a national leader in protecting children from sex traffickers. and passed laws to keep seniors safe from crooked scams. i'm catherine cortez masto, i approve this message because i've spent my career solving problems, isn't that something we need more of in washington? tedd florendo. ((paul joncich)) >>> a massive manhunt is over. the suspect wanted in connection with bombings in new york city and new jersey has been taken into custody... after a gun battle in new jersey. kenneth craig has more on the search for a motive in the attack. bombing suspect ahmad khan rahami was wheeled into an police in linden, new jersey. rahami had been on the run since saturday's bombing in new york city and the

. >> so this buzzing in my phone just grew and grew and grew, and it was tweet after tweet after tweet, why does lindy west think she knows anything about rape, no one would ever want to rape her, she's too fat to rape. it was difficult emotionally as violent rage all funneled at you at once is frightening. >> reporter: but lindy west turned those hateful tweets on their heads. >> i printed out pages and pages and pages of the worst tweets and facebook comments that i'd gotten, and i just set up a camera in my living room, and i just read out loud. >> jabba has nothing to worry about. not even a prison escapee would rape her. it's funny that an unattractive girl won't get raped that makes her that's funny. >> this is not me being overemotional. this is a group of human beings writing these things down. the most vile, misogynist, violent, threatening things they can think of. >> reporter: she published the video online. this time to overwhelming support. >> the community feels very, very different to me. >> reporter: now leslie jones is back on twitter. there's been a wave of support fo

grew as a family. dad got his start parking cars at the dunes hotel. but he went on to be the head of tourism for las vegas and helped build the city we know today. dad lived his life following three principles, work hard, be honest and respect everyone, that's what i tried to do as attorney general. she became a national leader in protecting children from sex traffickers. and passed laws to keep seniors safe from crooked scams. i'm catherine cortez masto, i approve this message because i've spent my career solving problems, isn't that something >> stephen: that's it for "the late show," everybody. tune in tomorrow when my guests will be tracee ellis ross, andrew rannells, and musical guest mac miller featuring anderson pack. now stick around for james corden and his guests, andy samberg and neil degrasse tyson. goodnight! captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org ? are you ready to have some fun ? feel the love tonight don't you worry 'bout ? where you come fr

i am enjoyed reading about where i grew up in the mountains. >> where did you grow up? >> maryville. it is right at the edge of the great smoky national park. i can walk out my backdoor two miles and i am in the park. >> what about the book attracted you? >> i liked biographies and always have liked them. like most americans i loved anything hemmingway wrote but i have not read much of that lately. i thought on mark twain's books. i read a lot of biographies. senator fienstein gave me a book and i think it is called the death of caesar. it is about the senators who killed julia caesar. it is remarkably detailed. if you are a united states senator you read it with a certain amount of interest. caesar appointed -- the roman senate was about 500 senators and caesar appointed them all and about 30 of them persuaded him to come on the senate floor and stabbed him to death. >> do you share books are your colleagues? >> you yeah, we do. the senator from wyoming i mentioned him and he writes himself a book report on the books and tells me about books he likes. senator durbin re

my mom's was from italy. 60 years ago they met here in nevada and we grew as a family really grew as a family. dad got his start parking cars at the dunes hotel. but he went on to be the head of tourism for las vegas and helped build the city we know today. dad lived his life following three principles, work hard, be honest and respect everyone, that's what i tried to do as attorney general. nine billion dollars to nevadans. she became a national leader in protecting children from sex traffickers. and passed laws to keep seniors safe from crooked scams. i'm catherine cortez masto, i approve this message because i've spent my career solving problems, isn't that something >>> finally, every candlestick's favorite movie celebrating a beautiful mile stone. >> bonjour! >> reporter: a tale as old as time that's turned out to be timeless. "beauty and the beast" released 25 years ago. to celebrate, our corporate cousins at disney brought together their best. robert lopez. kristen anderson lopez. steven schwartz. lin-manuel irmiranda. all gathered around the piano with the master. >> "beauty

and i have been a secretary of state...trump: excuse me.but as the 90 minutes passed, the democrat grew more aggressive.. the pair, clashing again and again... on isis... race relations... and even trump's fitness for the job.sound donald trump - (r) presidential nominee :55-1:01i have better judgment then she does. there's no about that. i also have a much better temperament than she has. (laughs)sound hillary clinton- (d) presidential nominee 1:01-1:13"i think donald just criticized me for preparing for this debateou know what else i prepared for? i prepared to be president and i think that's a good thing." trump and clinton... scheduled to meet again october 9th.the election, 41 days away.chris pollone, nnews. a federal judge has refused a union's demand to block the state's right-to-work law.the law prohibits businesses from forcing workers to join a international union of operating engineers filed the suit .. claiming the law was unconstiutional. a dane county judge struck down the law in april, but a state appeals court reinstated it while it considers an appeal. a multi-million d

and i grew up, went to school in segregated schools.you would go to the department store, and as a young person, you aren't afraid to ask questions, of course, have your parents, and i would say, tell me, why is there a colored restroom? why is there a white restroom? where are -- why are there signs fountainored what her and a white water from? and i was just told, that is the way it is. and i would ask why? aren't we all people? we just have different colored skins. that of course greatly changed, much to my delight. i actually went to undergraduate school at clemson university and the reason i went there, for architecture school, was they were one of the first two admit an african-american into the architecture program. a fellow by the name of heart tt, whoo -- harvey gan graduated, and also became the mayor of charlotte in north carolina. it has been a wonderful experience for me personally to see the change that has happened. the i first worked with native american community, we did the cultural resource center for the smithsonian

as the park grew it needed the supply of well trained dogs. karstens established the first and only working kennel in the we joke they're the happiest government employees you will ever meet. really, really true. >> it is true. >> the yard stays between 30, 35 dogs. >> jennifer rafielli is the current kennels manager at denali. hi, handsome. looking after the stable of canine rangers. and while a dog team may seem like a throw back to another >> really amazing thing about dog teams in alaska is that some times they still prove to be the most reliable and effective means of transportation. and winter conditions. 50 below. if you are out at 50 below and fry to start the snow machine. it may, may not start. but at 50 below, i go out. these guys jump up. ready to go. >> in the frigid winter, the dogs run well over 1,000 miles. shuttling supplies and trails. navigationally do they help you at all? >> incredibly so. the dogs have brains and hearts. memories better than most rangers. perhaps most importantly they do all of this, quietly. in 1980, two

my mom's was from italy. 60 years ago they met here in nevada and we grew as a family really grew as a family. gas and helped build the city we know today. dad lived his life following three principles, work hard, be honest and respect everyone, that's what i tried to do as attorney general. catherine took on the big banks when they preyed on homeowners. and forced them to pay one point nine billion dollars to nevadans. she became a national leader in protecting children from sex traffickers. and passed laws to keep seniors safe from crooked scams. i'm catherine cortez masto, i approve this message because i've spent my career solving problems, isn't that something ? >>> the horror of war has been documented for centuries, but never before like this. a group of american soldiers deployed to one of the most dangerous places in the world, strapping cameras to their helmets, capturing combat from the front lines. here's my "nightline" co-anchor dan harris. >> [ bleep ], man. those are >> reporter: in some ways it may look like a video game. but this is as real as it gets. [ explosion ]

. >> i know all of the family, all the parents we all grew up together. we all grew up together. of ten times when it's a kid, imy grew up with the mother, father, grandparents, we all were a close knit family growing up. it's just sad. >> reporter: toddpáu(s)q) is a coach and youth activist in the bay area. he gets a call every time there's a shooting in the bay area and he says he gets that call all too often. there have been two or threeç shootings in the city of berkeley this month. this is the second killing in the city of berkeley this year. now, berkeley police, they say, that they're concerned about gun violence in the area.ym in fact, they say they've increased patrols in the area to try to quail some of this violence. police tell me that most of the gun violence in the area is gang related, but this particular÷é shooting, they say they have no idea what the motive is. reporting live in berkeley, i'm cheryl hurd, nbc bay area news. >> thank you, cheryl. news on the bridge right now, westbound traffic shutdown because of a crash involving at least four cars near the toll

. >> as giselle grew older the self-improvement message sometimes came complete with pushups. after all, maribel was all army. >> when i would get in trouble, she would make me do exercises in order to, like, work off the punishment. >> all this while maribel was hammering away at gisele, you will finish school, study hard and have a career. >> yes. this is what you're going to do, mija. this is what you're going to do. she would tell her. yes, dija. >> maribel got a dog and rented a two bedroom apartment in the city of orange which she shared with a roommate, a quiet chemist named k.c. joy, who also had a dog. >> i thought it was the perfect match.

democratic party that i grew up in, the hubert humphrey, the john f. kennedy, the robert kennedy, the democratic party now is a far left socialist democratic party. i believe that donald trump will -- the economy has only been growing at a percent and a and a half. the wall street guys have done well. but the average guy and gal has done terribly under the democratic administration over the last eight years. donald will cut taxes like jfk and reagan did. he will strengthen our military, which has been decimated by the obama cuts and sequestration. he'll be a strong supporter of israel. i think he'll come in with tremendous energy and verve and really change this country. hillary is a continuation of the same left wing ineffective job killing democratic policies. >> andrew, you say if she ran as a 1996 version of bill clinton, you might vote for her, but the

my mom's was from italy. 60 years ago they met here in nevada and we grew as a family really grew as a family. dad got his start parking cars at the dunes hotel. attorney general. catherine took on the big banks when they preyed on homeowners. and forced them to pay one point nine billion dollars to nevadans. she became a national leader in protecting children from sex traffickers. and passed laws to keep seniors safe from crooked scams. i'm catherine cortez masto, i approve this message because i've spent my career solving problems, isn't that something ((sherry swensk)) plenty of sunshine on this friday afternoon... high pressure is strengthening over the west to heat us up a little more through saturday and sunday. ..........e through saturday and then gusty winds in the mountains first... then breezy winds in down next week. even to upper 80s midweek. ............ temps are in the upper 80s and low 90s right now around southern nevada. .............. pollen swirling around with sage blooming... and ragweed. and when the winds pick up next week - it will be uncomfortable again for

narrator: marshall grew up a short distance from downtown baltimore on the west side in an african-american neighborhood scattered with european immigrants. his father william worked as a waiter on the railroad. a man with a sharp wit who was sometimes described as cantankerous,

she was very instrumental in the settlements movement, but as he grew up and as he grew in israeli politics, this was a man who spoke so often about peace and got this kind of degree of acclaim on the international stage. he assumed the presidency, he had served twice briefly as prime minister including after the assassination of rabin, that was a very important moment in the israeli consciousness and kind of found the strength to talk more about the importance of peace saying, you can kill a body, but you can't kill the great and nobel ideas of rabin, was perpetuating and this is a man who grew to be the man of peace, the grandfather of the israeli nation, and -- and that's why he grew with such acclaim on the international stage. i have the privilege of interviewing him several times, and even though he spoke of peace, with israel's arab neighbors, he called those critics of the peace process delusional, saying the peace process to deal with the palestinians was inevitable. he was never kind of talking any less about israeli security. it was israeli security with peace, and i think that's

my mom's was from italy. 60 years ago they met here in nevada and we grew as a family really grew as a family. dad got his start parking cars at the dunes hotel. but he went on to be the head of tourism for las vegas and helped build the city we know today. attorney general. catherine took on the big banks when they preyed on homeowners. and forced them to pay one point nine billion dollars to nevadans. she became a national leader in protecting children from sex traffickers. and passed laws to keep seniors safe from crooked scams. then you're in luck. ((kirsten joyce)) this morning here in the valley to be apart of the ringling brothers. and barnum & bailey. if you want to throw your hat into the ring you can head in to auditions at the fern adair conservatory of the arts. this morning from ten to four. the fern is located on patrick and sagebrush. the selected candidate will go on an 18-month tour with circus extreme./// sherry how's the weather today? sherry how's the weather today? ((sherry swensk)) triple digits again for a few days. ............. a good hot weekend for cooling