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that i thought iid was h and you thought it was comfortable. >> i'm like all right.t's so humid out here, myr h is puffing up. and we're looking at some humid conditions not only tod but also for tomorrow, tuesday, wednesday. doesn't look like there is midity dropped off until maybe friday. and we'll see a little down rn. but not anything to write home about. and today, it is beautiful outside. again, just hot. isolated storms out there right now. that's what we're seeing out there. that heat index is going to ber rightd 100 degrees. tomorrow, tuesday, and wednesda r then we havn chances coming back our way. we have rain showers out there right there. again, you can see here on th schenhenandoah valley, we're seeing storms. the thing about these, they're not moving. go back and show you. i think ie a loop on here. they're notg at all. so any of these storms that we do see pop-up around the regn are going to drop a lot of rain. this is right around laurel. it has been dropping a lot of rain a n. that area. again,e are still seeing the storms just kind of static. we wi

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in, as iid was usher say, a kind of electronic and now digital wild west, in which well, for example talk radio as networksolved, certain ,ikewise with a very distinct almost monotonous editorial viewpoint. they are defined by their editorial viewpoint with no obligation to incorporate the other side. what thatp to think over the last 40 years has done i doe political discourse, not think you can turn time back. ino not think politically this climate, you are ever going to see the fairness doctrine reinstated. there are those of us who are nostalgic for the time when it defined our politics. -- hownot know how much important it was until it disappeared. host: one more call from kentucky, john. go ahead. watch: i usually do not this, have no idea why i got on it today. but i have been listening to mr. smith and he renewed my faith in america. what you said is spot on. we have been through tough times and this is just another tough time. we are going to make it through. thanks a lot mr. smith. guest: thank you. you are new my faith. host: richard norton smith is an author, here to talk

. >> reporter: his real passport was fou iide his shoe, showing he was from the republi of congo. unsure if he posed a threat, he was september back to brazil. >> weer ooh not really sure of his tine nt, but he was trying to come in illegally. >> reporter: international avelers we spoke with today didn't realize they had been subjected the new screening but veid they welcome it. >> wha it is for security, i would support it. >> the biometric screening is being used with arriva 1 at airports. the goal, to eventually broaden the use. >> 97% of all air traffic departing and coming into if un red states. orter: it's expected to everyone process for except those who get caught. so if you have privacy concerns about that new system, you'reab pr wondering how long do they hang on to those photos that they're taking in customs. for u.s. citizens, it's just 12 hours. for non-citizens, two weeks. back to you in the studio. >> thanks, julie. new video of a robbery at a bush store in northwest. d.c. police need your help to find these suspects. investigators tell us these women stole eight pa

we understand that there's a limited number of fans iide the service. is that right? >> reporter: yeah. good morning. the chance oet a le for so many fans here. they've been lined upince late yesterday afternoon. about 2,000 fans may get the chance to be inside for what is going to be an incredible tribute. this funeral will i lude so many dignitaries and stars. stevie wonder, faith hill, ariana nggrande, amo those who will sing in the service. bill clinton among a host of dignitaries that will speak, as well. 2,000, there's been crowds of people waiting to get in since yesterday. it should be quite a day here. >> do we know where aretha franklin will be buried? >> reporter: yeah, aaron. in fac there will be a procession to woodlawn cemetery. about seven miles away. anat procession, 100 vehicles or more. it will include several pink cadillacs, guys. >> very fitting. jay gray, thank you. >>> if you like avocados, they are part of the mediterranean diet. followinghat diet reduces death by 25%. it came fm healthy oil in fish and moderate amounts of alcohol. i love acados

discovery, iide and out. time >> marc santia live f us in newark.arc, thank you. >>> it's now 6:50. now to more breaking news. the baltimore pol the center of a violent and viral video that surfaced over the weekend resigned late last night. the officer who has still not be named by oicials was seen on cellphone video repeatedly punching a man. we're about to show you the video and want to warn you it is graphic and may be disturbing for some viewers. we silenced the veo because of the language. this was recorded back in june. mcgreer's attorney said this was not the pirs tifirst time the o ercame physical with his client. the second offs on administrative duties. >>> 6:51 right now. omarosa kicked off her book tour with some strong accusations against the esident. she appeared on "meet the press" yesterday. >> she released a secret recording she made in a highly scure situation room at the white house thehe was fired. she says chi of staff john kelly said he wanted to make her departure friendly and without any difficulty in the future relative to

lorax, iid, i am the speak for the trees. again, sadly in this story, eventually the trees and the woodland community support his business and the lorax will end up disappearing. there are some trees around the and of the book, in the hope that we learn from this that we would do better the next time, all right? now, again, this goes back to this question, right? who gives the lorax the right to speak for the trees. the trees do not hire him, never put him on retainer. he asserts he has their interests at heart, but does he really? look, i am stretching a little bit. if you represented in court this case, you would have to ask, and it would probably be legal malpractice if you didn't. why do you get to speak for the trees? they did not hire you. what is your claim in court? aren't you just some sort of rabble rousing third-party who does not deserve standing in this litigation, ok? and if you want to, need evidence, right? or if you want further evidence, it is possible to imagine the lorax not as the friend of the trees come

thing, iid he whole mean the american revolution, the war of independence. what is about to happen was the forming of the nation itself as a mechanism for in reaching rich at the expense of the poor and ordinary. you could see how some people might take that position given everything i have just described. hamilton had enemies. i think you know he had enemies, because we know about the division in american culture. this is jefferson versus hamilton basically, or jefferson and madison versus hamilton. -- i want tol you complicate that story a little bit. there are other enemies that come first. if we still talking about the and hamiltonrson were not enemies in the 1780's, they did not have anything to do with each other. they come into the cabinet and they will work together in the 1790's. you meet people on a new job and you are like hi, nice to meet you. then you realize this person is like my enemy. and think this person will ruin everything. hamilton'so became more effective enemy in the legislature. closen and hamilton were allies in everything i told yo

talking ab the control jewels were locked in glass boxes iide this cathedral dating back to the 17thohe ieves swiped the jewels in broad daylight and jumped into a speedboat waiting beneath the church. the investigators are searching in boats, cars a helicopters, but no leads or arrests on where is james bond when you need him. >> really. what would you do with crown jewels? because everyone would know you stole them. >> thank you, chris. >>> 5:49. gone in 60 seconds is all it took for thiefs to get away with a handbag with thousands of dollars. a man and womano barged i the gucci area. the two assaulted the employee and then five minut later five more suspects ran through. >> itea a they had a look and knew what they wanted to do. >> they swiped at least $20,000 worth of merchandise. >>> and today you can weigh in on the proposed security changes at the national zoo. the smithsonian is hosting a public meeting at the new controversial pavilion at 6:30 this evening. yesterday the acting director of e zoo spoke to the woodley park association. the zoo wants to a security fences and red

coronteder, kanoute gan recoing the isode, ler posti it on facebookith a stement th ad in pa, "all iid was b blac" this is mou kanoe, speakg th cbs cnecticut >>t just still sets me to talk about it because i donon't even feel safe on my own campus and i amam away from home. i'm the first of my family to go to college. i'm doing this not only for me, but for my family, for my ancestors. amy: in a statement, smith president kathleen mccartney offered kanoute an apology, adding -- "this painful incident reminds us of the ongoing legacy of racism and bias in which people of color are targeted while simply going about the business of their daily lives." kanoute demanded that smith release the name of the staffer who called police on her, but the college e has so far refuse. and those are some of the headlines. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. we begin in the democratic republic of congo, which is facing one of the world's worst humanitarian crises in the world. between n 1998 and 2003, the drc suffered what has been described as the deadli

our source iide atomwaffen says the group has been addingmb s, and that pistolis is not the only soldiering this fall, part 2 of "documenting hate-- new american nazis." >> so what do you want to have ?ome out of this weeke what do you want to accomplish? >> go tobs.org/frontline for our latest reporting with propublica.nf and sendmation about hate crimes to frontline, propublica and our partners in the documenting hate project. >> i've seen this whole white supremacy thing becoming more emboldened. >> just in the last couple years?>> eah, it's probably the most active in my history, in my career. >> then visit our films page where you can watch over 200 frontline documentaries. connect to the frontline mmunity on facebook and twitter.n then sig for our newsletter pbs.org/frontline. >> erdbrink: once upon a time on a dusty road, i met a girl. (girl laughing) >> erdbrink: 17 years later, i'm still here. >> thomas erdbnk welcome to the program. >> narrator: from a country where nothing is allowed. but, everything is possible. stories from the inside... >> in this country especially if you

iid ask the interim chancellor if she had her eye perhaps onul thetime job, and she said absolutely she southeast, i'm justin finch, news 4. >> and when classes did resume today, there were about 900 unlicenses teachers in d.c. public school classrooms. annvestigation by scott macfarlane and the news 4 i-team wasals that the probl revealed earlier this summer, but as scott reports the school's top officials areom ing to fix this. scott? >> that's right, wendy. in the words of the interiman llor d.c. public schools this is a, quote, work in progress. 900 teachers are unlicensed toy which means they are not guaranteed to have all the required training. it's also a violati. of d regulations, and regulations of the school system. we foundome of the licensed or newer teachers and others are veterans and som are even members of the chancellor's elite teacher's cabinet. her toplassroom advisers. news 4 asked the chancellor about her unlicensed eloyees at schools opened this morning. >> the teacher licensing is important but we can guarantee we have high quality teachers because our teachers ar

discovery, iide and out. >>> a look now at our topry s a grand jury report has accused hundreds of priests of abusing more than a thousand children. the alleged abuse over a seven decade span. part of it involved the time that washington cardinal wuerl served in pittsburgh. wuerl denies t allegationst he helped to cover up the abuse. >>> the university of maryland strengthys with it its and conditioning coach following the death of one of its players. several more coaches are on leave including head coach durkin. today they said they acceptl lend moral responsibility for the death of jordan mcnair. >>> a local developer's lawyer called it a a justified citizen's arrest. >> but thef'sher office called it a crime abduction. now a77 ear-old loudoun county man is preparing to fight the chges filed against him when rentered trashed his airbnb and he held him at gunpoint. >> bureau chief julie carey shows us the damage done. >> reporter: it's a home so stately it has a name, spring glade, but now it looks more like a house of horrors. this is what a group of partyins renteft behind, lots and lot

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across racicl lines, and they told the state of new york that they needed to have better coitions iidethe new york state priso.. that, unfortunately, was ended extrtremy rudede by the state of nenework. mamanyeoplee k kild, many ople rtured. wh this rely showss s toda is no tter howevere e e reprsion, pele w will stand gether ahumans. they wil c ctinueo stand togeth. i thk it is rely significant that in 2016, wewe saw thousands and thousands of prisoners stand up and again today we are seeing more. it will be interesting to see how many we will actually know about right away. the repression inside is severe. everyone will have to make their own choices as to whether or n t they can be public about what they are doing. but i think behind bars right now in a way we not even aware of, therere is a whole lot of people standing together to let us know that the system is severely broken, and we have got to change. amy: amani sawari, you are on the outside. how did you get involved with organizing this strike and what do you think the blonde the outside can do? >> so the way i got involved wa

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in, as iid was usher say, a kind of electronic and now digital wild west, in which well, for examplek radio as networksolved, certain ,ikewise with a very distinct almost monotonous editorial viewpoint. they are defined by their editorial viewpoint with no obligation to incorporate the other side. what thatp to think over the last 40 years has done i doe political discourse, not think you can turn time back. ino not think politically this climate, you are ever going to see the fairness doctrine reinstated. there are those of us who are nostalgic for the time when it defined our politics. -- hownot know how much important it was until it disappeared. host: one more call from kentucky, john. go ahead. watch: i usually do not this, have no idea why i got on it today. but i have been listening to mr. smith and he renewed my faith in america. what you said is spot on. we have been through tough times and this is just another tough time. we are going to make it through. thanks a lot mr. smith. guest: thank you. you are new my faith. host: richard norton smith is an author, here to talk abo