irst of all, i wish godspeed on the late jamal khashoggi and my condolences to the fiancee, family, friends and compatriots in saudi arabia as well as the media world. first, let's have a small refresher. entered the gi in istanbul on pril 28, friday, at 11:50. a.m. and it is understood that this visit by khashoggi was notified to the team that planned and executed the murder. some consulate staff were rushed back to their country which indicates that the purpose of the work was carried out there it. one tober 1, at 4:30 p.m., day before the operation, that is monday, a team of three through nd in istanbul a scheduled flight and then head to the general consulate. and another team from the some te general did reconnaissance work in the belgrade force. at 1:45 on october 2, a second team of three people came to istanbul by a scheduled flight and go to a hotel. a team of nine including generals land at the airport on move to airplane and a separate hotel. he team comprised of 15 people meet at the consulate general, arriving separately between the hours of 9:50 and 11:00 a.m. first a hard dis

irst let's start things off with amelia draper who is in for chuck. >> we're going to feel the mugginess today and right now areas of thick fog and patchy drizzle across a good portion of the area.ll the fog s thick in spots and the national weather service issued a dense fog advisorythor al counts in grey. this will go until 10:00 a.m. this includes fairfax, prince illiam, up through frederick and down through king george county taking a look at the most recent visibilities. you can see, visibility there down to about

one, how rapidly it has altpical systea tropical s being may contribute to sw irst's t tohe here. willa has moved inland. mexico is very mountainous and those mountains are tearing apart the storm right now. made landfall south and east of mazatlan five or six a. it has gone from a category 3 hurricane to a tropical storm in six hours. sustained winds are down to 45 miles per hour. it's going to not even be a tropical system for more than 12 more hours. but then look what happens. these are rainmakers once they stop being tropical. it's going to contribute to widespread heavy rainfall for the eastern third of the united states. it may turn into a nor'easter which early next week may give snowfall to places like maine and vermont and new hampshire and even the greater boston area. so all of that from a tropical system in mexico may turn into a snow maker and wind maker in new england for the united thas for that. >>> a deadly crash in the south bay blamed on street racing. and tonight one of the drivers is accused of bringing his 2-year-old son along for the ride. >>> spending more

irst of all, i wish godspeed on the late jamal khashoggi and

reporter: the key republican jeff flake who demanded a week-long background investigation in the d irst place earlier questioned why the white house would not givehe fbi free reign. >> it does no good to have an investigation thative us more cover from example. we need to find out what we can find out. >> reporter: the white house's decision, an abrupt shift after directing the fbi to interview four people. including the three witnesses christine blasey ford sa were at the alleged high says kavanaugh sexual assaulted her. among them, kavanaugh's friend mark judge. tonight nbc news learned judge has been interviewed according to a senior u.s. official. ud previously jge said i never saw brett act in the manner dr. ford describes. the two others have said they n't recall the alleged event. also on the list, debra ramirez, whose accused kavanaugh of exposing himself at a college dorm party, another allegation he denies. tonight nbc news obtained this photo of kavanaugh and ramirez rst a wedding ten y after the alleged incident and text l essages a mut friend says appear to show ckavanaugh

d thereand dry for halloween, yes, we expect irst day of novembeential srtllrmtoouy rsdahuo yomfron workll f w be aymixtdda rain. potentiallvy engus h and we'll t nder.tece zone next weeke 4 outside chilly gaithersburg 36 dulles 37 mannasas mark and 37 fredericksburg quantics and anna one of the warmer spots 46. you can that i the bay for that. satellite and radar across the region quiet. much more than yesterday with the stom system that was spinning ove nno, well, well off north and east. instead left with clear skies.pa ing clouds time to time andsu high re.d h stanr happy. keeps us happy this time o year. it pushes up nice and warm air from southern states and g temperatures into 60s a little later this afternoon. in fact we'll go 64 in d.c. for daytime high. quantico for yous well.all way l preponderanceer and frederick wedericksburg middle 60snd a essut several degrees cooler and 60 and hisunsne if that's not good enough for you again ou ias0. 7 through the hallowees trick or treat hou i think we're mostly cloudy. for t or treaters. 60s and dry thursday a passing shower possible, w

. >> tonight, the storm of controversy as the o irst victims were laid trest. >>> also, a reality check in the president's new vow to end birthright citizenship or babies of noncitizens born on u.s. soil and says he'll do it by executive orr. legal scholars and house speaker paul ryan say the president's plan would violate the constitution. >>> the notorious boston mobster whitey bulger murdered in a maximum security prison. a major investigation under way. >>> the fbi investigating claims that women were offered money to smear robert mueller with false claims of sexual harassment. >>> the chilling fin moment, perhaps the last moment of a d ouple before they plunge their deaths at yosemite. tonight, the dangers of getting that spectacular selfie. >>> for yone who has ever suffered through the pain of kidney stones, imagine winning another world championship witone. is there anything simone biles can't do? >> this is "nbc nightly news with lester holt."go >> evening, everyone. a journey shrouded in sadness and controvey for president trump today, as he visited pittsburgh and the synagogu

they got a little playful a one of them bumped the first lady and she was startled, of urse.e irst toll solo trip abroad as first lady. >> maybe her perfume smells like peo uts. >> dyou have your ticket? >> another m meglions drawing tonight and the jackpot is going up. >> and getting the most for your money. >>>till some clouds in the i-95 corridor. starting t seeome clouds and starting t seeome clouds and relor on the t kaine: my dad ran an ironworking shop. i learned hard work and a trade from him and his workers. then i went to honduras as a missionary and taught kids to be carpenters and welders. our econrks best when everyone has a skill, like shipbuilding.re that's why ied career and technical academies across virginia and passed a law to expand pljob training for young p i'm tim kaine, and i approve this message. here in virginia, we have to build an economy that works for all. he turned around the naacp. businessman. ben jealous. "marylander of the year". he's helped grow twenty companies and a thousandobs. ben's vision: medicare for all. a plan to lower prescription drug costs

. >> irst man" opens nationwide a week from today. probably no better place to premiere that >> absolutely. they got the real stuff up there. the landing module, it's all in the sphere. >> one of my favorite museums in d.c. we sti have some chances to go out and enjoy some of ts ather. not as hot. >> i thought yesterday was a little too warm for my liking. >> we're getting close. october 11th is the latest we've ever reached 90 degrees in on washin it's not at national airport because the record predates the existence of the airport. october 11, 1919 is the last me we got to 90 degrees. that's as late as we can doit it's already the fifth. only about five or six more cportunities. ld potentially get back to 90 after the 11th. it would be an all-time latest record, thgh. e endless summer made our 45th me this year above 90 degrees. job well done there, doug. rainfall, it's been a wet re. still o a 19 inch rainfall sur applause.te eratures, after that 90 degree day yesterday, we're 20 to 25 degrees cooler now than we were yesterday afte

irst let's start things off with amelia draper who is in for chuck. >> we're going to feel the mugginess today and right now areas of thick fog and patchy drizzle across a good portion of the area.ll the fog s thick in spots and the national weather service issued a dense fog advisorythor al counts in grey. this will go until 10:00 a.m. this includes fairfax, prince illiam, up through frederick and down through king george county taking a look at the most recent visibilities. you can see, visibility there down to about mnothing so reall take itasy this morning. but also impressive fog in frederick county,he maryland, gaithersburg area as well. otherwise a cloudy srt out there. 72 degrees right now and 76 degrees b 10:00 a.m. when will the clouds burn off and i'll have more on that coming up in about ten minutes. >> all right. thanks. taking a look at some fog out ere right now. 270 at clarksburg road. we still have a lot of fog here this morning. this whole area is really, really dense here right now throuh throug montgomery county so probably going to have to the low beams. montgomery c

>>irst thing iou do uy a ho get it first. then get an attorney. >> you see that sign there. $970 million. the question for everybody at home, if you win, what are you going to buy or do first? i'm still thinking about mine. i'm not too sure yet. guys, back in the studio, what do you think? what are you going to buy? jo jobina fortson, abc 7 news. >> i think he had the right idea, call the lawyer first. his laugh was a little suspect, but i enjoyed the thought behind incident. thanks, jobin afplt. >> it is fun to dream, isn't it? you don't have to look far for a little free library like these. these dollhouse size boxes filled with free books. the idea sprouted all around the bay area. the man behind the movement todd bowle died of pancreatic cancer yesterday. the only direction of the little libraries is to take a book, leave a book. dozens of libraries have been built around willow glen in san jose. >> whatever we can do to help literacy. the neighborhood uses it. the schoolchildren use it. people drive up and leave us books

. >> tonight, the storm of controversy as the o irst victims were laid trest. >>> also, a reality check in the president's new vow to end birthright citizenship or babies of noncitizens born on u.s. soil and says he'll do it by executive orr. legal scholars and house speaker paul ryan say the president's plan would violate the constitution. >>> the notorious boston mobster whitey bulger murdered in a maximum security prison. a major investigation under way. >>> the fbi investigating claims that women were offered money to smear robert mueller with false

irst nicole jacobs is in with the latest on what's happening ther nicole. >> you can see here behind me, this is pennsylvania avenue s e residual effect if you will of what's going on on the sloway here, you can see moving traffic but i want to get you to the chopper video because that gives you the scope of everything here. a bucket truck isin mov in space so they can get an overhead look at the bridge. to check the structure and make sure that it has not been compromised. this happened before that this morning. they're hoping they can get things cleared up here shortly. back to you. >> all right. nicole, thank you. >> we're also tracking an accident in th aspen hill area. this one an overnight crash causing a road >>closure. aimee is live with the latest. amy. >> a man and woman in th hospital after riding a motor scooter and out of the way and give you a look behind me. you can see police srching the ground with flashlights for clues. it's notet clear whether they captured the crash and just to give you an idea of how dangerous this road can be right after we finished our live rep

i would like to introduce my family members, and mentioned some of those who could not be here. ,irst my husband jim mcdermott he has always supported me and has confidence in me and my career. he is a fantastic trial lawyer and now a first-time novelist. he is my biggest cheerleader and the love of my life, i'm happy he could be here. i have my two daughters here, they are also seated behind me. of my daughters inspire me to be a better person. jessica is a sophomore at dartmouth, where she is thinking of majoring in neuroscience. , she isin eighth grade a committed student, friends, and awesome volleyball player. i am proud of -- proud of their various accomplishments but what makes me most proud of his affair are growing up to be kind and giving people. i also want to mention some of my families who are not here, my sisters are watching over the internet. they live in europe with their in-laws whod my have always shown me kindness and support. unfortunately the people who could not be here probably had the most influence in my life. my parents passed away, they were both immigrants

we're back on the air this afternoon,irst at 4:00. >> and you can get the news and weather anytime onton app. great day and we'll see you in the morning. ♪ ♪ no one told you life was going to be this way ♪ >>> little "friends" to kick ofm ouonday and it is our month long series. "access" loves the '90s. hope tre just tuning in and say what's going on? >> this looks likey living room back then. i got the rachel. >> really cute. i take back what i said before. >> so rachel. i mean, standback, guys. do a little fashion zone. >> the

irst time on "the tonigh show," i came out to my parents. [ laughter ] thatas kind of their reaction,y god, i can't believe my son is gay. i could have a stroke. i could have a heart attack." and i was like, "you're being such a que right now. [ laughter ] this is kind of my moment, you know." my mom was different though. my mom saw the set and she immediately texted me and was like, "i love my gay son." [ laughter ] and then, she started saying stuff like, "i don't know, maybe i'm gay. [ laughter and applause ] i think everyone's a little gay." and i have two younger la brothers, javaughn and javeigh. we couldn't afford other letters. [ laughter ] and my younger brother javaughn actually came out to me as bi not too long after this set. and i was shocked, because likes another persaling my moment. [ laughter ] but also, like, i'm gay, my younger brother is bi and my youngest brother is straight. so my mom's womb was basically a gay dance club that became a a foot locker. [ laughter and applause ] but it was really interesting.he likehole thing brought me closer to my family. a lot cl

.irst, you have to find credit the small business administration can be greatly expanded, and not only providing credit for black groups but also mexico men are can -- but also for mexican-americans and other groups. second, you have to provide training. that's why my approach would provide a method through which tax credits would be provided to those industries or businesses who would train the people are qualified, so they can be owners and managers. and finally, you have to provide to the greatest extent you can the incentives, you have to provide the motivation, and here is where education in the broadest sense comes in. i'm not referring to education teaches people to read and write, but the kind of education that will allow all americans, black americans, white americans, that if they do their best, they have a chance to go up. it will make a breakthrough that is very exciting. to happenoing overnight, because you know that you don't become a manager or owner overnight. some of the people coming out of college is today think they can't, that they will become the manager of a corp

i understand that often times when someone has been hurt, there is to stress and tension. .irst, do no harm that is the first thing we have to look at. first, do no harm. then, change the circumstances. lastly, change the outcome. if that plaque is doing harm to someone, then we should come to the table and do something about it. whether it is the legislature or someone who puts up stuff in the or whatever, we just need to take care of it and get it done. guest: you would take down that -- >> you would take down that plaque? sheriff valdez: yes. gov. abbott: again, i look forward to working with legislature to address a plaque that is in the capital that has factually flawed information on it. >> and you would push legislatures to do that? gov. abbott: yes. he promised a lot of the same things for years ago. if you look at some of the issues, these are some of the same issues that came up four years ago. every four years he agrees to do certain things, including giving teachers a raise and it does not happen. we need to get things done and somebody to get in there and do them. >> thank

irst question to senator carper, both candidates, senator first. will enter do you see the 2018 mid-term on presidentreferendum donald trump? sen. carper: i think it is an answer that we believe in checks balances in this country. the constitution, framers of the put together this system of checks and balances, judicial branch, legislative the idea we would not end up with one person being king. a lot of reed on things, one or two units within he legislative branch who will point to judges, lifetime terms, women,of women, rights of slaves, but i think the key our country r why has survived and been successful and checks e years and balances and as much as people vote, they will vote on checks and balances, they know they will have this president for a while longer. pl do they want someone able as i m to work with republicans and democrats, also try to make sure his president doesn't end up being loyalty or king with almost endless powers. arlett, referendum? 42-year career politician, 18 years in the u.s. that is think ultly what delaware is seekin

this was the moment, as far as i could tell, that kit carson ,irst encountered his own myth the time he first became aware of these books that were written with him as a central character. anneman named and white -- up theseu can't make names, was on the santa fe trail and her party was attacked by apache and hickory indians and all the men were killed. white and her baby daughter and a black slave were captured and kit carson sort of got the call to go find her. this is one of the things about kit carson, with no remuneration, with no official he was just great at reading signs and was a great tracker. near the santa fe trail, he went after the party in search of anne white. after something like two weeks on the trail, it deepened into lains of the panhandle of texas. he found her. but the element of surprise had been lost. the hickory had scattered. he had found her in this camp with an arrow through her heart. she had been killed and her baby -- no, her baby and the slave were never found again. but by her side, close to where she was, he found this "blood and thunder," and in tha

and how we make sure we give the .irst issue sen.r: i'm really proud of our committee and i got to give a lot of credit to richard burr chairman and i'm just the vice-chairman and i'm sure he's been under in numerous pressure to shut it down or as ridiculous as the house was but there were things i wish if i was running that we had a more but 80% we've got real agreement on and one of the things that maybe do not get as much attention as i would have liked because we don't scream and shout at each other is that our whole committee and this includes conservatives like tom cotton and liberals like kamala harris and ron wyden we all agreed in the beginning of this year that the intelligence quiddity assessment that the russians did these things and hacked into us and mess with our election system and miss you social media and they did it to help trump and her clinton we one 100% agreed on this. the notion of russian interference -- there is no one in the trump administration the negative trump credit on this who is in any position of re

history,irst time in hillary clinton was the most qualified to ever run for president of the united statesf america. host: would you rot her to run again? caller: i was -- host: would you like her to run again? caller: i would love her to run again. the united states needs a commander in chief. ,ost: interesting poll out reported about in "usa today," who do you think is the leader for each party? for republicans, far and away president trump, but for democrats it is quite mixed, 14% saying barack obama. .4% saying there is no leader 9% saying nancy pelosi. 6% saying hillary clinton. getting your thoughts this morning, cap is up next in baltimore, maryland -- chat -- cat is up next in baltimore, maryland. caller: i am 80 mother of a young son and daughter -- a mother of a young daughter and son. i was like, what are the actual numbers? if you go on than actual sexual youence resource center, can get the stats yourself. the rate of false accusations is between 2% and 10%. a chance a female will be raped sometime in her lifetime is like one in four. the female that she will be a victim of se

. >> well, this is a perfect world for a fwlad irst lady of the un states to be a softening tone or gentlerthe unspoken subtext of melania ao remarks about the region, many of her planned events highlight programs funded by u.s. aid even thouto the organization's budget. >> it may appear to be at odds with the president's overall policies, but it's important that she try and do what she can to change that impression as much as she can. >> there's still more opportunities for first ladies to repair the relationship with africa with stops in malawi and egypt. >> debora patta in johannesburg, thanks. >>> ahead, why a star candidate's decision to drop out of a race for ♪ >>> a rising star in the democratic party >>> a rising in the democratic party running for kansas city, missouri, mayor made a stunning decision -- he's dropping out of the race so he can treat his ptsd and depression. jason candkander began getting treatment for ptsd. he talked about his unique decision making process. >> when other politicians look at something and go i don't know how to navigate, this i have to make a politi

later from foreign policy on thee, michael hirsh death of journalist jamal khashoggi. ,irst, our guests guy cecil talking about the money being spent in the midterm election. -- going to end up raising and spending, and how is that compared to the goals at the end of the cycle? i think we'll end up somewhere in the course of the cycle raising $100 million, including work we do in both partisan politics, focused on elections, but also some of our nonpartisan activity. one of the things we've been last two yearshe has been litigation, focused on voting rights. in the last nine months, we've had the conclusion of five court cases in five states, all victories on behalf of priorities usa, nonpartisan work to help,o designed one, lower barriers to voting, and to get underrepresented engaged in the process. we are on track to hit our goal for this cycle, but are certainly still raising and are engaged in about seven races, -- seven senate races, four house races -- we see a number of democratic candidates across the country disavowing pac money, saying they won't take corporate pac money and