in iowa they're nested. the other nesting requirement, which is very unique is to nest legislative districts within congressional districts. and the last time as iowa for my first time, iowa had five congressional districts, which was perfect, for 50 senate and 100 house districts. we're down to four, and so we've got 25 house districts at every congressional district and there is a crossover senate district. if you'll look at the iowa map, look at the congressional map, you can kind of -- you can look and see where is that crossover senate district. that that's-- that substantially constrains our options. and what the iowa court hit upon was prohibitive factors, which obviously for me as a line drawer, we don't look at incumbents, we don't look at the existing districts, we don't look at party of registrati registration. we don't look hat demographic information. i do make a cursory check to make sure there are no voting rights acts issues. one issue with iowa we do not have a substantial minority populatio

has the nafta negotiations affected iowa? how does nafta affect iowa in general? guest: i don't know how much of the after relates. course, canada and mexico are both big trading partners for our state. and we would like to make sure that we are able to at least maintain the levels of trade we have had with those two partners. porkorn and soybean and and cal, beef. host: you talk about the things you do on the state level for the economy area what are those things? the guest: we have tried you a lot to create a better business climate. one of the things we have done werepeal regulations that not helpful to growing a business in iowa. probably the biggest thing we have done and the most consequential will be the reform bill we passed earlier this year. the last time iowa touched income tax at all was 20 years ago. at least. thenhat we have seen some is that iowa's income taxes become higher and higher relative to other states which makes us less and less competitive. and what we have done this aside to lower rates across the board in one. that artificially inflates

systemoes iowa's ?eopardize iowa's incumbent in other words, this is a town in washington, where seniority counts, and many seniorprotect their more member. they have influence. in iowa where you do this system in a nonpartisan fashion, you jeopardize the reelection of some incumbents. some people may think that is a good idea, but nonetheless in the 1994 election, the republican election, smith lost .eelection, a powerful member in 2006, again, a respected member of congress. chumps for notng protecting their incumbents for reasons of seniority? changing moret is rapidly because people are more prone to move these days than they may have been in 1960's -- in the 1960's, as well as the fact that that was a wave election in which democrats were very much engaged, and he was in a district that was a democratic-leading district. i will point out that was 2006. he did not lose in 2002. smith did not lose in 2004. the other fact of keeping your delegation in tact, we have had wees -- delegation intact, have

has the nafta negotiations affected iowa? how does nafta affect iowa in general? guest: i don't know how much of the after relates. course, canada and mexico are both big trading partners for our state. and we would like to make sure that we are able to at least maintain the levels of trade we have had with those two partners. porkorn and soybean and and cal, beef. host: you talk about the things you do on the state level for the economy area what are those things? the guest: we have tried you a lot to create a better business climate. one of the things we have done werepeal regulations that not helpful to growing a business in iowa. as we possibly can make them to attract to keep people here and to grow jobs. >> charles snyder is the iowa state senate president, he's a republican and our guest from the boring -- from des moines. join the conversation. for 3 million iowa residents, that's the number for you to call. the budget for the state senator snyder is about 22, a little over $22 billion. where does that money go? using a $22e billion figure you are includin

has the nafta negotiations affected iowa? how does nafta affect iowa in general?uest: i don't know how much of the after relates. course, canada and mexico are both big trading partners for our state. and we would like to make sure that we are able to at least maintain the levels of trade we have had with those two partners. porkorn and soybean and and cal, beef. host: you talk about the things you do on the state level for the economy area what are those things? the guest: we have tried you a lot to create a better business climate. one of the things we have done werepeal regulations that not helpful to growing a business in iowa. probably the biggest thing we have done and the most consequential will be the reform bill we passed earlier this year. the last time iowa touched income tax at all was 20 years ago. at least. thenhat we have seen some is that iowa's income taxes become higher and higher relative to other states which makes us less and less competitive. and what we have done this aside to lower rates across the board in one. that artificially inflates t

in iowa, things look pretty good. trump had success in iowa. iowa three, which is basically des moines all the way across southeast iowa to nebraska. i think young is underwater there. in southern minnesota, that was a big flip from obama to trump. it is rochester to mankato, along the north iowa border. dan wolgamott looks really good right now running against jim knoblach. whether it is the upper midwest there or heading into michigan, the seat outside detroit. the notion -- trump, again, his numbers have been failing, his job performance numbers have been slipping in a lot of communities, non-college and especially working-class communities. i think we have really terrific strong candidates in each of these districts. the republicans, i think, are on defense. alexis: there have been a few polls suggesting lower enthusiasm among hispanic voters. is that something you are concerned about? is that something you are seeing in your polling? is that something you are doing anything to tackle? charlie: that is one of the best things. the flagship h

then for some reason, we moved to iowa. we grew up in iowa. >> at the time you did not speak english. >> when i came at the age of five i didn't speak a word of english. >> so you moved to iowa. then in high school, this was what i couldn't understand. how did you manage to be the quarterback of the football team, the point guard on the basketball team, class president as well, and also valedictorian? was that hard to do? >> well, you know, before you get too impressed with that, our football team had the longest losing streak in the nation at the time. 56 defeats in a row. and i very proudly say i kept that streak going during my career. >> did you feel discrimination because you were korean or asian? >> you know, there was one town that i went to play basketball in where there were two african american teammates and me, and the people were literally screaming at us racial eep tats. can't repeat them on television but they were screaming at us and they threw things at us and even spit at us as we were coming out to play. s

and eager for more. >> the victory in iowa invested us with a kind of hu bu rus that was visible.aigned around new hampshire like a conquering army we're about to make history and you're part of it. >> i've been lifelong republican now registered democratic. >> because of barack obama. >> correct. >> barack obama is nine points ahead of senator clintor in the polls but she's fighting back hard. >> i don't know since when experience became some kind of liability in running for the highest office in our land. >> she got really gritty and was like i'm going to fight this thing out town by town. >> this day, last high-pressured day before the new hampshire primary turned into a day like any other on the cap pain trail of hillary clinton. >> she's taken back by losing by this guy can barack obama no one heard of months before and she's frustrated. you could tell. it's palpable. >> as a woman i know it's hard to get out of the house and get ready and my question is very personal how do you do it, how do you keep up beat and so wonderful. >> it's not easy. it's not easy. and i couldn't d

and then for some reason we are still trying to figure out, we moved to iowa. we grew up in iowa.laughter] david: at the time, you did not speak english. dr. kim: so when i came at the age of five, i did not speak a word of english. david: you moved to muscatine, iowa, then in high school, this is what i couldn't understand how did you manage to be the , quarterback of the football team, point guard on the basketball team, class president, and also valedictorian? was that like hard to do? know beforel, you , you get too impressed, our football team had the longest losing streak in the nation at the time. [laughter] dr. kim: 56 defeats in a row. and i very proudly say i kept that streak going. [laughter] david: you weren't recruited to play at the university of iowa? dr. kim: no. david: did you feel discrimination because you were korean or asian? dr. kim: there was one town that i went to play basketball where there were two african-american teammates, and the people were literally screaming at us racial epithets. i can't repeat them on television, and they threw threw things at u

many people do not realize iowa was so important. what was the strategy and did he win iowa or not? >> why did he win the nomination against well-financed, well-known congressman like [inaudible] and so many others. it was for two or three reasons. first of all, he was then indefatigable campaigner but he campaign before the iowa caucus for 100 days and before anyone knew the iowa caucus meant anything. they were not just a primary but he understood that under the new mcgovern rules which you just come into effect that the party bosses would no longer be able in a smoke-filled rooms to choose a nominee. the people would get it. he went to homes, carried his own bag and he went in 100 different instances but there's a second reason he won. he alone among the democratic candidates welcomed organized with the american people wanted in the presidential election of 76 it was not a revival of lb g great society having worked for johnson, someone i would have liked but that's not what people wanted. in a post- watergate era they wanted honesty, integrity, transparency and when he promised

we were in iowa. he said you are a china men. he said this to me.think people will pay you to hear your ideas about political science and philosophy? get a skill. it turned out it was great advice. there are so many things that i learned and happen because i had this notion that i needed to contribute something concrete in order to make it in the world. david: so you decided to go in a program and get a phd in anthropology. did your parents say, a medical school degree is all you need, why do you need a phd as well? dr. kim: this was the great compromise. my father felt that as long as i was in medical school, it is ok to loosen up a little bit. our responsibility was to commit to the poorest, most marginalized, outcast people and do everything we can to provide the best possible health care and education and social protection. we said we will stay and we will work and continue to work. ♪ ♪ david: so you get your degrees and meet in harvard medical school, paul farmer, and the two of you started something called partners in health. dr. kim: paul and

david: ok, so you move to muscatine, iowa.n in high school, how did you manage to be the quarterback of the football team, point guard on the basketball team, class president as well, and also valedictorian? was that, like, hard to do? dr. kim: well, before you get too impressed with that, our football team had the longest losing streak in the nation at the time. [laughter] david: ok. dr. kim: 56 defeats in a row. david: oh. dr. kim: i proudly kept that streak going. [laughter] david: you weren't recruited to play at the university of iowa? dr. kim: no. david: did you feel discrimination? dr. kim: there was one town where i went to play basketball in where there were two african-american teammates and me, and the people would -- the people were literally screaming at us, racial epithets. i can't repeat them on television, but they were screaming at us, and they threw things at us and spit at us as we were coming out to play. so i have had that experience. as a quarterback, you're looking across and they are looking in your eye

david: ok, so you move to muscatine, iowa.n in high school, how did you manage to be the quarterback of the football team, point guard on the basketball team, class president as well, and also valedictorian? was that, like, hard to do? dr. kim: well, before you get too impressed with that, our football team had the longest losing streak in the nation at the time. [laughter] david: ok. dr. kim: 56 defeats in a row. david: oh. dr. kim: i proudly kept that streak going. [laughter] david: you weren't recruited to play at the university of iowa? dr. kim: no. david: did you feel discrimination? dr. kim: there was one town where i went to play basketball in where there were two african-american teammates and me, and the people would literally screaming at us, racial epithets. i can't repeat them on television, but they were screaming at us, and they threw things at us and spit at us as we were coming out to play. so i have had that experience. as a quarterback, you're looking across and they are looking in your eyes, and every racial

we were in iowa. he said you are a china men.o think people will pay you to hear your ideas about political science and philosophy? get a skill. it turned out it was great advice. there are so many things that i learned and happen because i had this notion that i needed to contribute something concrete in order to make it in the world. david: so you decided to go in a program and get a phd in anthropology. did your parents say, why do you need a phd as well? dr. kim: this was the great compromise. my father felt that as long as i was in medical school, it is ok to loosen up a little bit. our responsibility was to commit to the poorest, most marginalized outcast people come and do everything we can to provide the best possible health care and education and social protection. we said we will stay and we will work and continue to work. ♪ david: so you get your degrees and meet and harvard medical school, farmer, and the two review started something called partners in health. dr. kim: paul and i began talking 1983-1984, if you have w

nbc's blake mccoy is in iowa fo us tonight. >> reporter: a gruesome discovery on this iowa golf course.co ege student and star athlete celia bauin killed, her body found floating in a pond. >> officers did locate a body in wathe water and sh identified as celia. she had been stabbed in the upper torso head, and ne. >> reporter: she had lone golfing monday morning when police say she was attacked in broad daylight. colin daniel richards, now charged with first degree muer, had been living in the woods near the course, according to police. the criminal complaint says he told an acquaintanth day before that he had an urge to rape and kill a woman. dogs tracked his scent and found richards with fresh hes on his face, consistent with fighting, and a deep laceration in his left hand this murder apparently random. >> everything about this seems bizarre and unusual. >> yeah, i think all crimes are troubling, especially when it's out in the middle of a fairway, n inea that's easy to see from all the way around. we're surprised we didn't have direct witnesses to the case. >> reporter: bar 's colleg

we moved to iowa. david: you did not speak english. >> when i came at age five, you do not speak english. david: you moved to iowa and then in high school, how did you manage to be the quarterback of the football team, class president and valedictorian? was that hard? well, before you get too impressed, our football team had the longest losing streak in the nation at the time. 56 defeats in a row. i kept that streak going. david: did you feel discrimination because you are asian? -- were asian? >> there was one town i went to play basketball in where they were african-american teammates and me and the people were screaming at us. i cannot repeat them on television but they were screaming and threw things at us and spit out us as we were coming out to play. i have had that experience. you are looking across and they look in your eyes and every racial slur you can imagine was thrown at me. i grew up with it and i think it taught me a lot. it made me understand what that part of the world can be like, at

sask iowa farmer lindsay greiner who was also president of the iowa soybean association lindsay welcome. thank you it's nice to be with you when we say soybean many who are watching might think soya milk something other people drink but they might not realize how many ways they consume soy give us some examples well soyuz used in cooking oil it's used in at a mom a it's used in soya milk it's used in so i flour choose to make biofuels it's used in animal feed and many more uses that i'm probably not even aware of but it's used in a lot of products let's listen to how president trump explains what's happening. china is going to charges twenty five percent of india's going to charge a seventy five percent and we charge them nothing if there are fifty or there is seventy five or there are twenty five we're going to be at the same numbers called reciprocal samir attacks. so they charge us fifty we charged them fifty right now they'll judge us fifty we judge them nothing doesn't work tough talk about tariffs is nothing new american farmer sold more than twelve billion dollars worth of soybea

when you and out to iowa, what did you find out there?have been to about 20 states since i left office in january. last week i was in tennessee, campaigning for karl dean for governor. the same issues as the congresswoman just spoke about. people are concerned about the cost of health care. he will hear about the economy getting better, but for them it is not getting better. up,th care costs have gone as it relates to limiting some of the cost-sharing subsidies and the individual mandate, which will go out in 2019. premiums have gone up and everyone is very concerned about health costs and their own the tax cutsecause have not help them. it helped the corporations with stock buybacks, but it has not filtered down to the everyday family who desperately needs some help. so that is what i hear from folks. i talk about that a lot in virginia, where i was governor. i had a deficit when i came into office, left office with a huge surplus. jobs,obs, high-paying benefits and record investment in education -- that is what they want to hear from el

. ♪ (mÚsica) ♪ >>> otro crimen conmociona a una comunidad en iowa ahora se trata de una joven hispanarometedora golfista espaÑola asesinada en a iowa >>> estamos destrozados toda la familia >>> el cadÁver de la campeona de iowa fue hallado en el campo de golf despuÉs que varios jugadores de golf identificaron una bolsa abandonada segÚn la policÍa celia muriÓ de varias apuÑaladas en la cabeza, el cuello y el torso >>> sabemos que mi hermana habÍa ido a entrenar porque era golfista por la maÑana como muchos otros dÍas >>> este hombre el presunto autor de este presunto crimen >>> a richard tenÍa rasguÑos en la cara y manos probablemente causado por el forcejeo de la vÍctima >>> el crimen tiene conmocionado al mundo del deporte por este ataque y tampoco da crÉdito por lo sucedido el director de atletismo de la universidad de iowa. dijo que perder a una estudiante es como perder a un hijo y agregÓ que le darÁn a la familia el tÍtulo de licenciatura pÓstumo de celia. >>> el presunto asesino de celia tenÍa problemas con la policia y en el 2015 fue acusado por tener arma y el 2016 por entrar

iowa is a state without gerrymandering.ns almost every cycle, we have competitive congressional races 10 republicans control three of the districts. two of them are heavily targeted. the first district in northeast iowa, which is rod blum, and the third district on including the des moines area and the southwest part of the state, that is representative david young. are two of the most endangered house republicans in the country. that alone would give democrats about 10% of what they need to take control of the house. host: someone not on the ballot formery branstad, the governor. how many years was he governor? guest: he was governor about 24 years. he set a record -- he did not make it -- he did not quite make it through his sixth term, but he set a record for u.s. history for being the longest-serving governor before he stepped down. i had a feeling he would not serve out his term. he had talked for a long time about wanting his lieutenant governor to try to be the next governor. i had a feeling he would try to give her

we are hearing they are releasing and add in iowa. -- an ad in iowa. ros: the sunday edition of the des moines register, full-page advertising supplement or news advertising supplement talking about the benefits of free trade, happy times resident she has had in iowa in the past, been there at least twice, really taking this directly to the u.s. voters and small businesses in the state of iowa. not particularly a swing state. i don't know there are a lot of thatessional races in iowa democrats could control, but it tactic byting and sly the chinese government. haidi: we know that president xi has often talked about his days he spent in iowa. special connection. wanting to shift to the brett kavanaugh drama. are we going to get another hearing? ros: we are. we are getting a public hearing from christine blasey ford, the accuser, 10:00 a.m. thursday morning. set your clock. kavanaugh and forward will be testifying. it is an open hearing. the drama is going to be high. a lot of concern from christine's team about who will testify and who will not. heard f

we can't continue with this hate rhetoric here in iowa.eing threatened both in social media and in neighborhoods."reynolds:"i'm not going to apologize for that. we need immigration reform. it needs to be streamlined, it needs to be simplified, it needs to be done. and i've been consistent on that." (justine) today -- the father mollie of tibbetts wrote that his daughter's death should not be used to promote political agendas. he wrote this in an opinion piece in the des moines register newspaper. where he spoke out against using "mollie's soul in advancing views she believed were profoundly racist." he says she's not a pawn to be used for debate. the president's son, donald junior, wrote in an opinion piece published friday... that media outlets, democrats and others have not focused enough on the suspect's immigration status. he called for more border security. mollie spent some of her childhood in oakland. (justine) a stockton woman gave birth to twins just two hours after surviving a horrifying bus crash in new mexico. the woman was tra

we can't continue with this hate rhetoric here in iowa. latinos are being threatened both in social media and in neighborhoods."reynolds:"i'm not going to apologize for that. we need immigration reform. it needs to be streamlined, it needs to be simplified, it needs to be done. and i've been consistent on that." (justine) today -- the father of mollie tibbetts wrote that his daughter's death should not be used to promote political agendas. he wrote an opinion piece in the des moines register newspaper. where he spoke out against using "mollie's soul in advancing views she believed were profoundly racist." he says she's not a pawn to be used for debate. the president's son, donald junior, wrote in an opinion piece published friday... that the media outlets, democrats and others haven't focused enough on the suspect's immigration status. he called for more border security. mollie spent some of her childhood in oakland. (justine) the chp made good on its promise to crack down this labor day weekend. the agency tweeted out since the holiday we

su vida terminÓ trÁgicamente en de e campo de golf de iowa.mbre que la vio antes de su trÁgica muerte. Él y un grupo de amigos la viera llegar al campo. se veÍa amable y estaba con su carrito de golf, dijo que al llegar al hoyo nÚmero nueve, vio un celular abandonado en el campo, la policÍa llegÓ al lugar y encontrÓ el cuerpo de la golfista dentro de un lago en el campo de golf. tenÍa seÑales de apuÑalamiento y cerca encontraron a su presunto asesino, un desamparado con antecedentes criminales y que dijo a un amigo que ese dÍa tenÍa ganas de violar y matar a alguien. [habla en inglÉs] " hemos acusado a richards de asesinato en primer grado". >> mantenemos contacto con las autoridades de estados unidos para quenos informen poco a poco de quÉ sucediÓ. vilma: sus vecinos se reunieron para llorar a la que tantas glorias les dio en su corta vida. >> estamos tratando de recomponernos. vilma: el acusado de asesinar a la golfista permanece detenido luego de que se le fijÓ una fianza de 5 millones de dÓlares en efectivo y por otro lado se investiga si

. >>> now to a murder on the golf course that's rocking the state of iowa tonight. a young champion golfer, who was about to be honored as the iowa state female athlete of the year this weekend, found dead after going out on the course alone. an apparent stranger now charged in her death. nbc's blake mccoy is in iowa for us tonight. >> reporter: a gruesome on thi golf course. college student and star athlete, killed. her body found floating in a pond. >> officers did locate a body in the water and she was identified as salia. she had been stabbed in the upper torso, head, and neck. >> reporter: she was golfing alone when she was attacked in broad daylight. colin daniel richards, now charged with first degree murder, had been living in the woods near the course. the criminal complaint says he told an acquaintance the day before that he had an urge to rape and kill a woman. dogs tracked his scent and found richards with fresh scratches on his face, consistent with fighting, and a deep laceration in his left hand. this murder apparently random. >> everything about this

pat rynard/iowa starting line: "this is literal white supremacy type of talk."e website that exposed the robocall going out to several des moines residents tuesday.the out-of-state group road to power is claiming responsibility.pat rynard:"it can take only one or two people to put a couple of bucks behind a robocall to spread all kinds of fear and angst in a community."joe henry:"community members are very afraid."joe henry, a leader in the local latino community, says people are already on edge after an arrest last week in tibbetts' murder.joe henry:"we had young people last week who were confronted even walking in parks."but this robocall is taking it to a dangerous level. joe henry:"this takes us back 50 to 60 years. this takes us back to lynchings, blamina whole community."he wants everyone in the community, all races, to stand up against hate.joe henry:"these hateful messages are just going to continue when good people don't speak up. this is a very important time." ( marty ) that was laura terrell reporting for us this still ahead on the kron 4 news weeken

the university of iowa's student was murdered last month after going out for a run.upil reports. >>> mollie tibbetts, an incredible young woman, is now permanently separated from her family. >> reporter: president trump picked up on the death of mollie tibbetts almost immediately after a mexican immigrant was set to be charged with her murder. >> you heard yesterday about the illegal alien coming in very sadly from mexico, and you saw what happened to that incredible beautiful young woman. it should have never happened. illegally in our country. >> reporter: almost as quickly the family of mollie tibbetts pushed back. they asked that molly's death not be used to push an ant anti-immigrant agenda. this weekend the family's push became an emotional plea in an op-ed by molly's father rob. i encourage the debate on immigration, he wrote in "the des moines register," but do not appropriate mollimollie's soul. it appeared a day after donald trump jr. wrote his own highly political piece in the paper, arguing in favor of his father's border policies including a wall. molly

he had been working at a nearby farm in brooklyn, iowa. the derry -- a dairy farm out there. they had tried to run a check on this guy to make sure he was available to work in this country. there was back and forth over the process they used and that ended up he had allegedly given a false and an education to get his work there it's. what that case has done is drop attention to the fact that there are half of the people who work in the fields in the u.s. farms and ranches and nurseries are undocumented immigrants. the e-verify program has said the big light on the program, which is a federal system that allows employers to check the immigration status for the worker authorization. databases toinst see if they are legally allowed to work. people are calling for that program to be nationalized. it is only required of federal government contractors and to some data -- degree in 24 states. , walkif i am an employer us through the process. guest: if somebody comes in, you run them through the usual hr paperwork. one thing everybody has to fill out as an i-9 form. they take that an

for some reason, we're still try to figure out, we moved to iowa. we grew up in iowa. david: but you do not speak english. dr. kim: when i came at the age of five, i did not speak a word of english. david: you moved to iowa and then in high school, this is what i cannot understand, how did you manage to be the quarterback of the football team, class president as well and also valedictorian? was that hard to do or? dr. kim: before you get too impressed with that, our football team had the longest football team had the longest losing streak in the nation at the time. 56 defeats in a row. i kept that streak going. david: did you feel discrimination because you are korean or asian? dr. kim: there was one town i want to play basketball in. there were two african-american teammates and me. the poor screaming at us racial epithets. i cant say them on television. they were screaming at us and they threw things at us. i had that experience. as a quarterback, you are looking across and they're looking in your eyes. every racial slur that you can imagine was thrown at me. i grew

out in the middle of the plains in iowa and the cornfields in the streams on the rivers, they filled up really fast. and those are becoming more normal. we have to decide how we will work to do it and how we will achieve our goals. i will tell you, it is not only those of us at the local government level, but it is partnering with our businesses, with our residents that are in each and every one of our communities in making a plan and working for a plan and often, those are led by the city. in our case, one of the great accomplishments that has happened in iowa and in des moines, art -- our disc attributed -- our distributed energy provider. started in 2004 when they had two% of their power created by renewables. today, it was just verified by the iowa utility commission, at the end of 2017, mid american energy, through wind, has stepped up now to 50.8% of their energy that they produce is by renewables. they have also committed -- they have two new projects going along that will boost their investment and went into. as a look at my partner over here from salt lake city, by over $14

. >> la muerte de la joven de iowa molly tÍbets continÚa generando ataques contra la comunidad latina con mensajes de odio. el padre de la vÍctima sigue pidiendo que la muerte de su hija no se utilice con fines polÍticas y activistas pedida a la gobernadora que modere su tono al hablar de la comunidad inmigrante. >> hay controversia y repudio por las llamadas grabadas en iowa con este mensaje incitando a la violencia contra los latinos. mensaje de un minuto y medio que hace alusiÓn al asesinato de la joven molly tÍbet, crimen del que estÁ acusado christian rivera, mexicano indocumentado. la grabaciÓn se atribuye a un grupo de supremacÍa blanca. >> no estÁn hablando de ciudadanÍa o patriotismo. ellos estÁn hablando de racismo y que ellos creen porque son blancos, ellos son superiores que uno. >> en iowa city apareciÓ pintado este graffiti invitando a deportar a todos los indocumentados. acciÓn que denunciaron activistas. joe henry tambiÉn asegurÓ que la muerte de tÍbet ha sido utilizada con fines polÍticos y que la gobernadora republicana. reynolds es parcialmente responsable de la ret

. >>> the death of an iowa college student has sparked a heated political debate.onight her grieving father explains how the controversy is causing him even more apain. >> wait until you hear why an 86-year-old pastor's bible study at his northern virginia community could get him kicked out. >>> congratulations. you've made the roster for tonight's edition of "sports final." redskins finalize their roster p hear from ar of rookies that made the most of their long shot. >>> from long shots to big shot delle donne powers through l injueading the mystic to a n. playoff and remembering a teammate in a season opening upsetvictory. all that and more on "sports fina right here onl" >>> another plea from the father of a murdered iowa college tudent to stop using his daughter's death to score political points. ron tibbetts madeuehe r in a newspaper op-ed even as the president ctinued to talk about the story during a campaign rally. nbc's matt bradley explains. >> reporter: in iowa, a father in anguish pleads forempathy. writing in saturday's des moines register, ron tibbett

i'm tommi clark, eeporting for cbs news for bbc news in ames, iowa.on mangkhut has reached 7a in the philippines, with dozens more feared dead. rescuers dug through mud to retrieve bodies buried by a massive landslide in the mining town of itogon. authorities say it's unlikely anyone surived. the typhoon is the most powerful to strike this year. it also battered hong kong and southern china with fierce winds and heavy rain. typhoon mangkhut is now weakening over southern china. a short time ago i spoke to gjeff lamigo, the communications manager at world vision in the philippines. i asked him for the latest information from his team on the ground. well, just recently i checked on the reports coming from them. and it is pretty staggering. increasing number of affected families, counting out to about 230,000 families affected based on the trail of the storm. after that, about 61,000 families... how are these families coping? how is your organisation helping them? yes. at the moment, we have reached at least 1,000 families in two separate areas. you shou

one of europe's most promising female golfers, celia barquin arozamena, is found dead on a course in iowao, good to have you with us. the trade row between the united states and china is escalating. beijing has hit back after the us announced the biggest round of tariffs so far against some chinese goods. now, china has said it will impose new trade tariffs on a range of american goods. our china correspondent jon sudworth has more. at this trade fair, china was showing off its latest gadgets. it's all part of a plan to create a world beating high—tech economy, a plan it believes the us tariffs are designed to stop. for policymakers here in china, every line in this latest and extremely long list of us tariffs will read as proof of a real threat to the very economic model on which this country's success has been built — exports and state backing the industry. the response has been swift. translation: china has no choice but to retaliate in order to firmly defend our legitimate interests, and the global free—trade order. in 2017, china imported $130 billion worth of us goods. the first rou

and new details in the fatal stabbing of a college golf star on the golf course in iowa.horities have revealed that iowa state student celia barquin arozamena likely tried to fight off her alleged attacker, collin richards. they point to cuts on the suspect's face consistent with a struggle. police say they found blood on the suspect's clothes and a knife. >>> an extremely rare but alarming medical case involving organ donation and cancer. a dutch doctor now reporting that four patients developed breast cancer years after receiving organs from the same door know, who had unrecognized cancer when her kidneys, lungs, liver and heart were harvested. three of those recipients died from the cancer. the fourth survived after the donor kidney was removed. >>> when we come back here tonight, america strong. you remember the little girl. all she wanted was a new heart. stay tuned for this. there's little rest for a single dad, and back pain made it hard to sleep and get up on time. then i found aleve pm. the only one to combine a safe sleep aid, plus the 12 hour pain relieving str

i'm tommi clark, reporting for cbs news, for bbc news in ames, iowa.east end of london become an internet sensation in spain? the answer lies in a conflict that began more than 80 years ago. tim allman reports. first game of the season and the players of clapton community football club are ready for kickoff. it is an away game, so they are wearing their change strip. but this is no ordinary shirt. red, yellow, purple, with three—pointed starts, the symbol of the international brigade, who bought franco's forces in the spanish civil war. the club posted this photo for a preseason game online, and soon clapton were trending. so popular have they become, they had to stop taking orders for the shirt, after receiving more than 5,000 requests. what you do? you wake up in the morning and all of a sudden there are all orders for your shirts, all over the world, bbc, radio 4, they all want to know about your story, so we love it. by some estimates, as many as 40,000 people fought with international brigade. many were killed in a civil war that would ultimately

pat rynard/iowa starting line: "this is literal white supremacy type of talk."at rynard runs iowa starting line, the website that exposed the robocall going out to several des moines residents tuesday.the out-of-state group road to power is claiming responsibility.pat rynard:"it can take only one or two people to put a couple of bucks behind a robocall to spread all kinds of fear and angst in a community." joe henry:"community members are very afraid."joe henry, a leader in the local latino community, says people are already on edge after an arrest last week in tibbetts' murder.joe henry:"we had young people last week who were confronted even walking in parks."but this robocall is taking it to a dangerous level. joe henry:"this takes us back 50 to 60 years. this takes us back to lynchings, blaming a whole community."he wants everyone in the community, all races, to stand up against hate.joe henry:"these hateful messages are just going to continue when good people don't speak up. this is a very important time." (justine) that was laura terrell reporting. iowa gov

her body found on an iowa golf course. what police tonight have just revealed. >>> and tv host julie chen appearing on camera today and what she's now revealing about her future, with her husband, les moonves, stepping down as ceo of cbs, among allegations of sexual misconduct. >>> good evening and it's great to have you with us here on a tuesday night. and we begin tonight with president trump's embattled supreme court nominee after an accusation of sexual assault decades ago. judge brett kavanaugh was back at the white house today after about nine hours there yesterday behind closed doors. president trump saying today, "i feel so badly for kavanaugh." the president saying, "he doesn't deserve this." but the president did say both sides should be heard. kavanaugh vehemently denying what he's accused of, and he says he's ready to testify. but so far tonight, his accuser, dr. christine blasey ford, seen here in a yearbook photo back around the time the alleged assault took place, has not yet agreed to testify publicly. repu

i'm tommi clark, eeporting for cbs news for bbc news in ames, iowa. much more on our website. internet sensation in spain? the answer lies in a conflict that began more than eighty years ago. tim allman reports. the first game of the season and the players are cracked and community football clu b players are cracked and community football club are ready the kickoff. it's an away game so they are wearing their change strip but this is no ordinary shirt. red, yellow, purple with three pointed starts —— does, the symbol of the international brigade who bought franco's forces in the spanish civil war. the club posted this photo for a preseason game on line and soon, cla pton a preseason game on line and soon, cla pto n we re a preseason game on line and soon, clapton were trending. so popular have they begun, they had to stop taking orders for the shirt after receiving 5000 requests. what you do? you wake up in the morning and there are all orders for your search — your there are all orders for your search —— yourshirts, there are all orders for your search —— your shirts, clinica