be viewed --arately in order to see ,nd to see in human rights whether in the fields of or in death,ities spiritual realities, it is equally dangerous for peace. i hope that the state authorities, while respecting the just rights of each is in for enjoy the confidence con good. i would hope all of the nations, even the smallest, even those that do not enjoy the fruits of , and thoseeignty that have been forcibly robbed meet in full quality with the others in the united nations organization. nationshat the united will ever remain the supreme so can peace and justice succeed the freedom for individuals and their longing for a better future. [applause] >> on behalf of the general assembly, i wish to express our deep appreciation to his ii, for, pope john paul his important and inspiring judgment. representative to be as theough to amend secretary-general and i escort meeting,ess out of the after which, the meeting shall stand adjourned. [applause] pope john paul ii: [speaking foreign language] >> governor carey of the state of new york. mrs. kennedy-shriver. >> on behalf of the foundation fo

itis going to start at 6:00. southbound route 110 will close from rosalyn to t street. all roads should be back open around 8:00 tonight. >>> on september 12, 2001, firefighters hung an american flag at the pentagon. 14 years after flight 77 crashed into the building, workers continue the tradition there. they put the flag on the west side of the building. 184 people lost their lives that day at the pentagon. the brother of a victim is fund raising a new visitors education center near the pentagon memorial. julie carey toured the site. she reported on why it's so important to younger generations. >> reporter: he helped lead the effort to get the pentagon memorial built and often spent time at the bench bearing the name of his brother. now, he's heading another fund-raiser in the grassy clover leaf. he tells me, when he led a tour of sixth graders, he realized more than a memorial might be needed to help others remember. the sixth graders didn't know it was a plane that created the devastation. >> we started getting into a conversation. they said no, we thought they were

itis time -- has not been very long, two years -- we have not seen a huge , in terms of people suddenlylooding back to the pews because they love him so much. sometimes it takes time, it is hard to know if it will have any impact on either pew attendance or any political influence. francisdo know is pope has really elevated issues including climate change. on june, he said that based on science, humans are causing climate change. a huge document, 200 something pages. not that the catholic church has discussed the environment, but he has made it a huge issue for the church, and we expect that to come up during his trip this week. host: one of a number of tweets from pope francis. this is from july. he said the following, "stop ruining the garden which god has entrusted to us so that all may enjoy it. a congressman from arizona is actually boycotting the speech before congress because of his you on climate change. he says that he should keep his personal views out of politics, if you will, or official church teaching. i think that is one of the issues that here in america, for various rea

>>itis not the first time a bull shark was caught. they are there. >> maybe they are feeding off the snake eyes. >> can you imagine, they pulled him up. can you imagine? all of a sudden, you have a shark. >> a lot of people out fishing this morning. fishermen like cloudy skies. we have the clouds and the runners got the 5k under way in d.c. now. if you are about to head out the door, maybe go biking, hiking, kayaking, we have a breeze greeting you out of the northeast. it's a live look from the capitol hill camera. the flag in the northeast breeze. the skies beginning to brighten a little bit. sunshine trying to break out. humid afternoon and a rain-free weekend coming up. perfect timing for the labor day weekend. the last cultural weekend of summer. as we take a look at the storm team 4 radar, no rain around the region. showers in southeastern virginia. they are breaking down right now. the local radar not showing any showers anywhere in the vicinity. dry pavement in the shenandoah valley. heading over to the bay for sailing, or mayb

through characters who to takeo through the entire book, but iti really started in 1877.this book starts with the los angeles riots of 1992. about the first 70 pages, i use the the riot as it unfolds to talk about the people who were around and in some ways caused the 92 riots. i talked about them in their careers and then i introduced m character, charlie back who is a true character and he was a sergeant during the riot and i pick him up there all the wayhee through to when he becomes chief. i think that's about it if you want to know more, get the book. [laughter] >> my friend asked me to appear and interview joe, so i went to the book and i gotta few questions that i will posed to him. let me first give a plug to the book. i do think it is an excellent overview of the history of the department from 1992 until the present and how it has evolved over that. of time. i have lived in l.a. my entire life, so i was here for the 66my riots as some of you may haves been as well. i like to say my first encounter with the lapd was getting a ticket on when a cup boulevard when i

freeport matt moran was iti because itc doesn't think it's going to slow down copper production. if nobody slows down, you get too much supply new don't have enough demand to me that supply. so the price of the producer will go down as well. i talked about apple eating netflix's lunch. it's not a done deal. we note netflix has some great shows. a boost in the price target did not seem to help netflix. alix: thank you so much for the roundup on the markets. ofoined by the deputy head u.s. economics. we have yet to see the global stock selloff trickle into the economy. do you agree? >> i do agree. it's hard to know the impact of the changing conditions on the real economy. that's something we will find out in the coming months. the way i think about it, there is more uncertainty. it is uncertainty for reserve officials and for the forecast. it maybe foreshadowing a weakening in the data were going to see. alix: one bright spot has been the housing market that you cover quite closely. you were looking at the homeowner vacancy rates versus the rental vacancy rate. they have both been

in fact,itis not a competition photo shoot at all. this is the fence where he proposed to la tasha.ook how priceless it turned out. by the way, the photographer is her mom. la tasha, this whole time is thinking she's helping her mom out for the competition. but mom was helping ben put the proposal together. watch the shot. as she's facing the beach, friends and family behind them with signs saying will you marry me. someone tells her to look behind her. she sees it sign, ben goes down on one knee and she says yes. >> he's got that smug grin on his face. you have no idea. >> it's a perfect shot. >> such a beautiful moment. they have been planning this forever. >> look how beautiful she looks. we found out, years ago, when she was a kid, she used to be bullied. they told her she was ugly. she overcame that. look how beautiful she is now. >> and the mother-in-law is on board with the relationship. score. >> then ben toured with the band that plays the song in the video. >> back in the day -- >> i actually had a real job. that was as a bartender. i was terrible. a lot of stuff you are a

it was a pleasant day to be outside because of that low humid pi ity humidity. it was one of those beach days we've been enjoying j ust so much. 80 degrees and we have some sunshine out there. let's take a look at your weather headlines for tonight. we're dealing with the heat and the humidity. those are going to be building in over the next few days. we are looking at the potential for another heat wave as we head into early this week. how about some rain? we need it desperately around here. looks like we may get it toward the end of the week. you can see mostly clear skies in the hudson valley. a few clouds around new york city. otherwise new york city major problems. temperatures in the 70s and 80s still. it's warm, it's comfy outside. sleep pea y hollow 80 degrees. and we're coasting at the 70s around long island this hour. we tied the record for the streak of 80 degree plus days in central park. now the record to beat was 59. so tomorrow when we hit 80 -- and i'm sure we will -- we're going to set the new record and break that old one that goes back to 1944

another case said grey had a gays of gaol itis. he was not sure. and told investigators i need to go to the hospital thing when arrested. what the officers said and did while gray wag in the van is under scrutiny since the beginning of the case. >> i want to know about the policies and procedures for transport, why they were not followed despite mr gray's appears. the one thing we all know is that because of this incident, a mother has to bury her child. she doesn't know how or why this tragedy occurs, only that this occurs while her child was in police custody. >> scoring to the police investigation, when the van arrived. jay was on her knees, and didn't answer when officers called a name. officer porter said he was not looking good. he was driven to a hospital, he fell into a coma and died. >> volkswagen said it plans to re fit 11 million vehicles. fixed diesel vehicles equipped with software designed to cheat on emissions could cost the largest car-maker billion. u.s. car-makers asked them to turn over documents. including records dealing with t

. >> yes, ity warm, yeah. >> good morning everybody. and temperatures are expected to cool off today along the coast but inland as we've been talking about still expected to be a warm one today. over the weekend records were broken in many parts the bay area. people were looking for ways to cool off whether it was a trip to the beach, finding ice cream or an indoor air-conditioning. the officials say 40 percent of smog comes from cars so if any way possible air quality management officials are urging people to find other forms of transportation to get to work today. >> yes. that would be good. >> yes, 4:00 right on the dot and look who's here, steve. >> when is the going to cool down? >> tomorrow. tomorrow. has it been a long hot summer? >> it has. and i like warm weather i really do. >> clear skies out there. we had some records on sunday as we just touched on. it does look like one more hot day. 50s, 60s and 70s, it's still very warm. there's not a breeze. a lot of tropical clouds but they're favoring southern california not for us. a

broncos down by a touchdown until manning slings one to emanuel sanders to die itie it. the chiefs have some time to get ahead. listen to this. >> oh down. the ball is out. it is picked up by the broncos. and he is in the end zone for an unbelievable touchdown. >> yeah. stone cold stunner. broncos score two touchdowns in the final 40 seconds to win it 31-24. their record now improves to 2-0. let's get some friday weather forecasts. nbc meteorologist bill cairn. that kind of stuff. >> you can't sleep at night. if you are a denver fan you go to bed they're going to lose and the chief fans are still there looking at the ceiling. >>> this is the fall outlook. the brighter colors show you where the temperatures should be above average, including must of the pacific northwest. what we really care about in the west is the rainfall and the precipitation because that is what we need. and as we go through fall tlher is not a ton of. the fall outlook is for above average rainfall across areas of texas, new mexico, little in arizona but below average in the northwest. as far as bint

whether they can take over any guess,ities is anybody's but by and large they have struck at the heart of what afghans have been fearing all along, that once the forwarders pulled out their army, the taliban would come back in force. genie: catherine james reporting from kabul. saudi-leden, where coalition forces say they have foiled an attempt to smuggle weapons to yemen aboard an iranian boat. the coalition has cited houthi rebels allied with iran. the ship was carrying various types of shells and rockets and allegedly fort houthi forces. now to the u.s., where georgia has executed its first woman in 70 years. 47-year-old kelly gissendaner requested a prayer before being put to death by lethal injection. her execution came after a flurry of last-minute appeals, including one from the pope. guess and dana -- gis sendaner's supporters say that she found god behind bars. she was convicted of murdering her husband. she was given -- almost 30 people have now died in the central african republic after clashes between militias and u.s. -- and u.n. peacekeepers over the last four days. the v

was a merchant in leaning and ity was his tea that had been dumped into the boston harbor for the boston tea parker -- the boston tea party. he probably had good reason to leave for england. this whole idea of a group portrait is something new, much beyond what the early artists in america could do. very baroque and complicated idea to carry off and copley learned this while he was settling -- studying in italy. the only -- room withk and the copley portraits and this is another group portrait that he painted when he went to england. it's very sophisticated on his part to capture a modern day history scene. the painting was commissioned by a brook watson and he was in london. this is a minute happened to him when he was a young man on a merchant ship. they were outside of havana when he decided to go for a swim in the water and was attacked by a shark and these are men coming to his rescue. he did lose his leg in this effort that he later saw in life way of dealing with adversity and conquering it. it was sort of a moral lesson. he commissioned the painting tubers -- to preserve posterit

futures are expiring on the open this morning and close this afternoon, and that usually causing volatile ity as well. right now it's down 206 points on heavy volume and we'll see how the expiration on the close today does for the market as well. >>> changes are coming to cable vision and some people may not like it. we told you yesterday how the cable giant locally here in new york was acquired by altese. the ceo, known as an aggressive cross cutter saying that 300 cable vision employees make roughly $300,000 a year and the ceo said that is going to change. get this, according to him, cable vision spends $49 per cable customer, altese spends just $14. you see where this is going. cable vision employees have been served notice, maybe customers have been too. that'll be interesting to see how that plays out. >>> now if you're downloading this new operates system to your apple mobile device, you might want to wait a little bit. roiters is reporting this morning that a quote, significant number of apple customers have reported their devices crashed after downloading ios 9. no response yet from a

tonight, the entire comm ity is grieving. >>> and also ahead, a rapper who's all over the radio right now hurt in a motorcycle crash in his new jersey holmtown. >>> and dave has a check of the sunday forecast. feels like fall today. >> two things you haven't eard in a while. number one, it's going to be chilry tonight. and number two, we could have some rain in the forecast. we'll tell you when in just a >>> tonight a new jersey community in mourning over the sudden death of a high school quarterback who died after a hit on the field. evan murray was playing quarterback for warren hills high school in washington township last night. murray took a hit on the field. wi esses say he walked to the sidelines, but later collapsed. he died in the ambulance on the way to the hospital. today his girlfriend and others left flowers and cards on the field in his memory. murray was also a top baseball pitcher for his school. his baseball coach spoke to us today. >> there's a lot of things that i'm going to remember about evan. mostly his leadership and just the young gentleman that he was. not jus

nothing but sunshine a whole lot of comfortable-ity. clouds late in the day as we get into early sunday, cloudy, maybe a stay shower. monday, tuesday, wednesday, we get into the potentially unsettled pattern where it will be cooler and seasonable in the mid-70s. we may see a stray shower late monday, maybe some showers on tuesday and wednesday. but the winning portion of this forecast of course is the sunshine that we have, note thursday we say 78 with sun right now. the forecast is looking good so far for the pope's visit. but, of course, we'll be watching it very, very closely. >> won't keep people away no matter what. >> thank you. >>> believe it or not, otis here with hockey on the sports agenda. >> training camp starts tomorrow and the islanders are saying that they are not only the best team in town but the best in the nhl and they have a hall of famer spreading the word. and as much as they would like to put it behind them they keep getting questions about the dallas debacle. to take the blame. way back when, in the neighborhoods

the first condition is thssments it is tis this: itis to be abln agreement for the entire world binding and to differentiate it in fact that everyone can do their part and not more. to date, 90 countries, most of the countries in the united nations have provided their national contributions. which is -- accounts for 80% and that's considerable of greenhouse gas emissions. well, half of the world has not yet done that. and i therefore invite you to do so and do so quickly, to make sure that we can already measure what with the contribution coming from every state, we will be able to ensure for the world, as a way of limiting global warming. the second condition which will be a gauge of our success or failure, is this: to be able to include our resolution, our action over time. the agreement in paris should not be the end-all, simply a conclusion, but rather a point of departure. the beginning of a process. and we could do this if we have a review mechanism. a mechanism which is integrated in the agreement, and will, therefore, enable us to regularly review and periodically measure and in

itis dad. he asked me how i played.ed to tell him my entire round, hole by hole, shot by shot. i must have gone on for 20 minutes. as i finish, there was a short silence. i'm about to thank dad for calling me and say good-bye. he says jack, would you like to know how your dad did today? a little embarrassed, i quickly say, well, yes, how did you do today? dad says, well, i just won the u.s. open. [ laughter ] >> that was dad. [ applause ] >> no name is more synonymous with the sport of golf than the name jack nicklaus. his competitive career spanned five decades. his legend has been built with 120 professional tournament victories worldwide. as well, a record 18 major professional championships, six mathers, five pga, four u.s. opens and three british opens. jack nicklaus is the man. his records speak for themselves. putting those records aside, i believe he is truly transcended the game of golf, and perhaps sports in general. he is most admired by his fellow competitors and sports fans worldwide by the way he has carri

reconciling differences, forgiving one another, and healing every rift that your light may shine forth like a ity service to unity is rticularly important in your who -- imposes significant moral responsibilities in a world seeking new usedly balances of peace, prosperity and integration. it is there are an -- it is therefore an essential part of your mission to offer the united states of america a humble yet powerful level of communion. ay all mankind know that the presence in its midst of the sacrament is a guarantee that ts faith is not decayed. this kind of witness is a beacon hose light can never go out. and can reassure men and women sailing through the dark clouds of life because they need to be guided by this light to be sure that a haven awaits them. be sure that they will not crash or be overwhelm by the waves. and therefore my brothers, i encourage you to face the hallenging issues of our time. within each of these challenges is life as a gift and responsibility, the future of freedom and dignity of our society depends on how we will .ace these challenges the innocent victims of aborti

serious, sometimes fatal huminfections and cancers,ity including lymphoma,, have happened, as have bloodliver and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common, and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have flu-like symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infection. talk to your doctor and visit humira.com this is humira at work. hello. if i want to go up... if i want to go down... nooo... but, then if i want to come back again... yes. it's perfect. and there you have it. (vo) and now through september 13th save hundreds on select tempur-pedic mattresses and adjustable bases. change to tempur-pedic. ..like literally ran into him, so awkward. (rambling) he spilled a little soda on his shirt, this story had 30 minutes left... ...until kim realized that stouffer's mac and cheese... ... is made with real cheddar. aged to perfection for 6 long months when you start with the best cheddar, you get t

been part of this group which carries out to heaven and which today, powerfully strikes our homes, itiesnd societies. to use an italian phrase -- we can say that we have defaulted now promissory note and s thetime to honor it. pope francis: we know by faith that the creator does not bandon us. he has never forsaken us, he lovingly created us. humanity has the ability to all ogether in building our common home, inspired by this, we wish to commit ourselves to responsible care of our common ome. mr. president, -- which were recently made to mend broken relationships and to open new cooperation within our human amily represents possibilities that are along the path of reconciliation, justice and freedom. i would like all men and women in this great nation to support the efforts of the international community to protect the vulnerable in our world and 2 -- ntegral models of -- so that our brothers and sisters everywhere may know the blessings of peace and prosperity, which god wills for all of his children. mr. president, once again, i thank you for your welcome. i look forward to this day i

measure if ity to is perfect or the best because of there is no real judge.rdo muti: perfection does not exist. and you can try all your life to discover some of the truths that is in a score. you are faithful to what is written in the score but it is not just one part of your work. behind the notes, you have the universe. the truth with a capital "t." you cannot possess, cannot reach that point because if you are able to know the universe behind the notes, you are god. charlie: and you are not god. riccardo muti: we all have a little piece of that. we altogether become god. altogether. because altogether we can have the real truth. the complete truth, nobody has, not even the critics. [laughter] charlie: but, it is the pursuit of that that makes a lifetime in music so exciting. riccardo muti: unique, yes. that is the pursuit of that. it takes all the entire life. i remember when i was a music director in florence and there was 27 years old, the founder of the festival. he was one of the greatest conductors of the time. he was still alive in florence. he was

itis almost impossible for him to take that. >> the obvious challenge is he's not american. >> that'st's almost impossible. >> hillary going on ellen. he's done a very smart job. it will be interesting to see if colbert takes it back. hillary going on ellen. alisyn was all over it yesterday. >> i was saying she should come on "new day." >> trump, one minute he's suing nbc, the next minute he's all over their air. he goes on with fallon, he's on the nbc morning shows all the time. >> there was a weird blackout on fox news. clearly, there was tension going on there. trump has been everywhere else. the fact he's going to sue nbc over the miss usa issue and will be on ellen. >> dpreat to have you. meanwhile, we have a lot of news to get to. let's get to it. >>> clinton support slipping as bernie sanders surges in early voting states. >> i will do what needs to be done to turn this country around. >> i'm going to run part of this parade. >> thousands of people fleeing terror and war in syria across the middle east. wrote on her arm, we are animals, i want to go. >> europe is still facing a

itis going to feel hotter and for the rest of the bay area mid-80s. 98 in san jose and triple digitsling relief for the coastal locations. 75 in daily city. lower 80s in san francisco. but our inland spots still dealing with triple digits heat e. we'll be a couple degrees cooler tomorrow. the cool down continues daughter and drastically. . marty. >> all right, annie. let's turn to politics this morning. donald trump turning to twitter to respond to his latest controversy. now, he's in hot water for the way he handled the voter's anti-muslim question. >> cnn andrew spencer with more on the controversy. >> donald trump's response to the most recent controversy on twitter writing this is the first time in my life that i have caused controversy by not saying anything. >> we have a problem in this country, it is called muslims. we know our current president is one. you know he's not even an american. >> we need this question. that's my question, when can we get rid of him >> we'll be looking at a lot of different things and a lot of people are saying that bad things happening out there. f

i think iti think is disappointed. some of their latino candidates. the language really would have to still change. he can't just be coming out of a person of color's mouth. >> and that is going to be the party. the leaders do understand. they understand that they must diversify the party. confront some element of the base and media. >> that is exactly what the democrats did with the dlc. they wanted to keep their base the spread out, reach out more to working-class whites, to moderate republicans, independents. do you think the republican party could be as successful by keeping their base is the democrats have been over the past several elections. >> analogies. but the democratic party it was absolutely that, sideline the liberal part of their base. to silence the left. truism of politics. democrats and the establishment and republicans fear there's. repudiate (their base than democrats. you syllables now coming back ideologically. sidelined for 40 plus years. >> more today and anti- a republican, the republican party is somehow hostile to minority i

. >> reporter: whatever kallam ities may lie ahead. whatever tragedies have yet to unfold in the waters, as long as there's war and poverty and smugglers getting rich on the opposite shore, they'll keep coming >>> people like those you saw in that report are only some of the 4 million syrian refugees seeking refuge in other countries as the war in their homeland rages on, the u.n. special envoy to syria arrived in damascus. he'll meet with syrian officials, where he's expected to urge a political solution to the conflict. 250,000 died since the war broke out in 2011 >>> still to come on the newshour - anger in japan's parliament ahead of a vote on expanding the role of the military. plus... >> we can do a deal at my company. right now we only want african ivory >>> al jazeera goes understand cover to see what is fuelling the illegal trade in ivory >>> barcelona has a tough start in the defense of their champion's league crown. all the details later in sport >>> a powerful earthquake off the coast of chile forced a million people from t

>> so, you're jack poor ity? >> yes, how are you? >> good. where do you live?orhees, new jersey. >> that's fun. >> that is all fun, yes, always fun. >> tell us about your dog. >> called mandy, mandy poons. tti. we were about 100 descendent out of the pope, there was a pope, the longest running pope back in the 1800s. so, i look on the internet for the outfit. and i made sure that when we go see the pope, that he knows he has a relative of my dog. >> you seem like you're out of your minds. >> thank you. >> so fun. >> how many pieces are part of this costume? >> actually three. >> one on the coat, one in the -- one on the drape here, and the hat, and the hat, yes. >> he likes it, he likes it, he wasn't catholic before there is but now he is. >> so he converted? >> he's been converted. >> he will be nice and ready, correct, yes. he'll be ready poortti. >> now, you hope to see the pope? >> i hope to see the pope. we don't have the tickets, but we will come over. i don'ti don't know with the cr, if there are other pets. >> i hate to brick this, they just announced u

we say that both by what we have how we know ity was composed. right? does anybody remember how it was composed? student: during the 1880's, mary chestnut went back to write what she remembered-- prof. anderson: this is not an actual diary of her wartime experience. student: it wasn't composed until decades later. prof. anderson: two decades later that she goes back to a wartime journal, a series of wartime journals that she kept. they are very skeletal in what they record. she goes back and starts reworking these entries. it's ag, in a sense, reconstruction of a wartime journal, some of which were burned, as you mentioned. but created into something else. she is not trying to create something that proves the daily life. it's very much a literary creation, as stern describes it. it has literary ambition. it is not meant to be a simple recording, this is what happened on this day and i experienced it. it's meant to do something else. it is meant eventually to be published. it's not published in her lifetime. she died before that happened. literaryshed by

ity bridgewater is doing a nice job. die yen is going a nice job. nice tight end.s, obviously a fast crew, good crew. and then that offense is a norv turner offense. you put all that together, they are obviously a -- we have a ton of respect for them. >> u.s. ownership tennis. jimmy fallon and his buddy justin timberlake may be doing the history of rap part ten. i hope. so funny. two seed roger federer cruising against gasket. >> that should be illegal. too good. federer wins 6-3, 2-1. moves onto the water final. >> the ladies delayed almost an hour and a half by rain. hall up, match point. azarenka goes long and hall up wins 6-3, 4-6, and 6-4. hall up will face pannetta in the semis. fifth seed petra cohave it have a suffering from heat stroke. pennetta taking advantage. 60 unforced errors. pannetta, 46, 6-4, and 4-2. clay thompson became the third warrior to visit jimmy kimmel this summer. there to present a gift to spencer stone, a u.s. airman who helped stop a terrorist on a train in paris. >> that's klay thompson. >> what? >> clay doesn't drive stick. so -- we

>>itis no surprise hillary clinton started in iowa. having done so, she's looking at new hampshire, which is considered clinton country. they have to really be concerned about what is going on there given the fact sanders is taking the lead. >> the conversation of what joe biden is dealing with, i think they will give him the time he wants. it is early. i can't ask any questions because she has the answers. >> let's look at the match ups we see with trump and bush versus clinton and do you care when i show you the iowa match ups, the new hampshire match ups. bush and trump are both beating clinton in those states. what does it mean and is there anything it does not mean? >> it is going to be a close, general election. at least as the possibility of a close, general election. we think, months ago, she may be in the driver's seat here. republicans have solidified around donald trump. the idea of a trump candidacy is no longer as sour to republicans as it was a few months ago. of course we know republicans and some of the independents don

the fact he could be totally heart healthy and back at itis a huge blessing. >> dr. karlson.n we think about heart disease, we think about someone six or seven times as olas little max. is something parents should have on their radar? cigarette occurs in as many as a million children every year. it is not common, but there are still a significant number of kids born with it. we can do more now to provide them with more. we are making the devices that help kids like max at saint jude's medical. pacemakers designed to be smaller. but we are also pleased to be working with mended little hearts to provide a new website, mendedlittlehearts.org that provides families like the paige's with information that can help them to deal with max's issues. >> and quickly, so, i know a lot of parents are so intune with does he have a fever? is he not eating? but what should we be on the look out for when it comes to something as serious as a heart defect in. >> children born with congenital heart defects sometimes don't grow at a normal rate. they don't nurse or feed well. they may cry more of

iti guess i really don't see that way. it's true that interest rates affect asset prices, but they have complex effects for balance sheets, liabilities and assets. me, the main thing that an accommodative monetary policy does is put people back to work. and since income inequality is by havingcerbated high unemployment and a weak job market that has the most profound negative effects on the most vulnerable individuals, to back to workople and seeing a strengthening of that has aarket disproportionately favorable effect on vulnerable portions of our population, that's not something that increases income inequality. there have been a number of donees that have been recently that have tried to take account of many different ways actingh monetary policy through different parts of the transmission mechanism affects inequality. there's a lot of guesswork involved and different analyses, with different things, but a pretty recent paper is quite concludes that fed policy has not exacerbated income inequality. >> thank you. john pr

iti guess i really don't see that way. it's true that interest rates affect asset prices, but they have complex effects for balance sheets, liabilities and assets. me, the main thing that an accommodative monetary policy does is put people back to work. and since income inequality is by havingcerbated high unemployment and a weak job market that has the most profound negative effects on the most vulnerable individuals, to back to workople and seeing a strengthening of that has aarket disproportionately favorable effect on vulnerable portions of our population, that's not something that increases income inequality. there have been a number of donees that have been recently that have tried to take account of many different ways actingh monetary policy through different parts of the transmission mechanism affects inequality. there's a lot of guesswork involved and different analyses, with different things, but a pretty recent paper is quite concludes that fed policy has not exacerbated income inequality. >> thank you. john pr

but you also have to look at economic inquestion ity, social inequity, as well as environmental inequity i look at some of the recommendations what i found were a lot of deviation from what the purpose really is. for example, we talked about education. a lot of focus was put on early childhood education. in that is a no-brainer. the people out after the death of michael brown were folks who were second chancers who may have been lost in the pipeline in middle school or high school. there is also a point that talked about housing and how important it is to have african americans have that access to own their own homes, but when we think about environmental inequities, one of the challenging things that we are dealing with, richelle is the fact we have 48,000 tons of uranium that has been poured illegally throughout the st. louis county area, including areas around ferguson. so that brings me to the point of the recommendation that deals with medicaid expansion and health. one of the reasons why we have such desperate need in north county with health is because of the uranium dumping, and

it shows the vermont senator leading and not by an ity bit.ator, the democratic socialist lead big 16 points, and unlike other recent polls senator sanders holds a double digit with or without vice-president joe biden in the race. he is not a candidate but also not ruled one out. >>> want other a souvenir from the pope's visit to the united states? you have plenty of options. there's so many options of souvenirs. sometimes they're respectful. i'll keep that. 20 years from now fine that in a box and go, man, that was a great day, and then there's the other stuff. we'll have both coming up. misswill turn anan asphalt parking lot into a new neighborhood for san franciscans. a vote for "yes" on "d" is definitely a vote for more parks and open space. a vote on proposition "d" is a vote for jobs. campos: no one is being displaced. it's 40% affordable units near the waterfront for regular people. this is just a win-win for our city. i'm behind it 100%. voting yes on "d" is so helpful to so many families in our city. my psoriatic arthritis i'm caused

person,ity of the human the destination of good, good, you, the common ought to bring these categories to questions. it's not going to answer every single question. that's a prudential question based upon your analysis and empiricals based upon details as far as you understand them. put it veryt nicely. pope, he put it this.ay for i take it's not a third way. it is not irrelevant to moral questions. that believes itself able to dispense with the technical knowledge of economic laws is not morality, but moralism. it is the antithesis of morality. he goes on to put it exactly the other way. when these things come together we have a hold is much greater than the sum of its parts. the are appreciative of the good that economic freedom brings to human beings. that ought to be our goal. it would not to sort of separate these things. not say that catholic teaching is one thing but economics just involves is sort of impurecal questions. it's rather is this. it's distinguishing the economic ideologies that pope francis talks about, that michael talked about. from the empirical results and disco

doubling the circulating in the united states, and this amount of money thethe french the peer, in march, ity -- provides some very, very welcome boost to the local economies, because, as i said, the french pay cash. here is the ferry. the ferry in trenton. if you add them all up. and here is the ferry built for the continental army. to pay interest for one quarter of the continental army being ferried across trenton. cash versus iou's. , there areay sites for -- in this case, a bridge, that was used by andinental army forces french forces as they make their way to philadelphia, and here's one of those difficult 19th-century drawings. thatcher -- thacher who was there said the streets were dirty and we raised dust like a snowstorm. there were how many thousand animals before you as they are marching through philadelphia? french forces were paid .ell, regularly, fed well the american continental army forces were not. wrote, the americans troubled themselves little with provisions. actually they are just given a little bit of cornmeal, with which each soldier makes his own bread, and he continu

but iti had better news, is likely to show the economy shrinking faster than thought.olicy likely not shift decisions or monetary policy moves, but we expect the number shortly. we will have current account figures in a few moments. we also have leadership elections today. they will hold a leadership vote, the liberal democratic party. shinzo abbe is set to win. at least that is the expectation. angie: thank you, zeb. next, be prepared for a rough ride on the market. ♪ angie: the european union finalizing plans to resettle 120,000 refugees from syria. the proposal will be announced on wednesday and will aim to spread them evenly across the bl oc from finland to spain. 20,000 arrived in munich over the weekend. berlin expects 800,000 applications for asylum this year. i police say a suspect in the bangkok bombing has confessed to possessing explosives. the man was asked if he was guilty of having bomb making materials, and his attorney said "guilty." he has not been formally charged. if it is not clear if the confession carries any weight in court. world'ss around the d

couple,ity, a family, a and a case. not all that stuff i had to do in order to situate their story, but enough come only enough. i quoted in that first book for mrs. loving, words that she conveyed to me and our very first conversation. made it into the first book, the second book, and i kept discerning something else i had written down. i had not been able to work out what it was last time. it is pretty graphic, pretty .irect describing the scene. then she went upstairs to her mother's bedroom, sat on the bed, moms can't fix everything and mom could not fix that. so maybe i would write another book. mildred'soon forced me to do it. it got me started. i had an epilogue and i needed a book. my book emphasizes five main characters. clearly richard and mildred. we already met them a little. the judge, right next to caroline. go right through it on the way up to d.c.. he had served as a circuit court world wardge since ii. he had not been in it since world war i, but asked -- back in the time, he had in working in the attor

iti guess you have to expect withmonth and we saw it official numbers and it tells you that there have of policy stimulus and it is not really getting enough traction with the growth. the numbers coming out of china, would it strengthen the case? >> it is hard to know what they want. they want to see data get worse and they want to see it improve and it is not really clear with them obviously worrying about the damage they may have on the economy and, in terms of the metrics, there is a lack of we are not closer to understanding what they need to see to raise rates. >> you know, we were talking about how some are saying that the inclusion is in the air right now and the bets have gone down a little bit with sustained appreciation. they may intervene more. >> yes. if anything, they have tightened up the restrictions and they have been intervening to control the level and we think that it needs to depreciate with some of the original exporters and it needs to boost the growth with depreciation. they may be better off letting it go and getting ahead of the with more efficient means dribbl

ity checked with one, and seems to be ok, but of course copper futures, investors unsure.loomberg television because we are on top of this story from the human angle as well as the business one. p.m.is what we know, 9:13 local time, 8.3 magnitude hit 246 kilometers from santiago, shaking buildings, swaying buildings, and everyone along the coastal area has been told to evacuate the area. more as we have it. back to china, casting its net wider in its market manipulation pro. the chairman of the securities regulator. -- in its market manipulation program. is this a way of purifying the market? i was talking with the president of citic securities, snared as well for insider trading allegations. now we know the assistant chairman of the regulator, china's regulatory commission, for severe disciplinary forations, a euphemism crimes, corruption, insider trading. we don't know the precise charges. this is a big fish. he is the assistant chairman. there are three assistant chairman. he is in the top echelons of the leadership at the securities regulators. it's not just the corpor

itis not late, right?ext of presidential politics and the amount of machinery used to build in a series of ways. it would be an organizational lift for him. >> cnn announced we were amendiamen amending our criteria for the presidential debate. it's complicated, actually it's not. the change will allow carly fiorina a space on the debate stage. she was doing an interview with megaen mccain. carly fiorina says she got a text. tough listen to this priceless moment. >> literally, as we are speaking, i just got a text that cnn amended their gop debate criteria? >> shut up! does that mean you will be on the stage? >> i'm not sure what will be more fun. she said nice things about cnn. that's two presidential candidates. we know meghan mccain is told to shut up. what are we to make of this? 11 podiums on the debate stage, there may be ten. the amended rules are to deal with the carly fiorina, the slingshot candidate out of the last debate. it was unclear she was going to get the spot. >> they want a woman on the s

data out of china that is encouraging people to think that the worst is over when it comes to china,ityy certainly the aussie currency has been one of the weaker currencies. theaustralian dollar versus u.s. dollar. the year to date in performance, you can see a steady decline for the first eight months of the year. erik: some has to do with a diversion underway between wti and what is happening with brent. brent is up almost 2% and wti is down in excess of two point 5%. it is widening between the u.s. benchmark and international crude. international crude is putting this under the modern currencies. scarlet: industrial metals are getting a top because of the weaker dollar. let's get to the top stories. isk: let's look at what making news. the european union is coming up with a plan to deal with the biggest refugee crisis since world war ii. jean-claude juncker will unveil these plans tomorrow. he says the best ways for all 28 countries to take the refugees. germany has taken in the old and once the rest of the country to do its share. >> we can handle 800,000 refugees in germany. it is

iti that has retail offshore, that is expensive.on radio, 9% plus, hans work on radio. basis points a 1600 her year -- per your delta between those establishment, i am not blaming mr. moynihan, i am stating reality. vonnie: where is the face coming from -- the faith coming from for those who do have faith in bank of america? chris: there is always hope, but if you are on the board, forget about with moynihan, how do you justify the lack of performance and change. the beef starts with the board, you have to talk to the chairman and outside directors and ask how do you accept this. tom: i have to go to radio. vonnie: you have great guest coming up and you will keep an eye on the mario draghi press conference. we asked today how much wage growth will we see in tomorrow's jobs report? first answer, nothing of significance, lower costs, which is good for u.s. corporate profits and the u.s. world consumer. brendan: what is the consumer deed, does he need wage growth? chris: i think so, the lack of credit availability constraints put on th

eight shares are rising. 1.6%, iti is down briefly rose in the morning, but lost steam. we had the report showing that the economy contracted in the second quarter, less than previously thought. it tracks 1.2% in the second quarter. pioneer, there has been a surging, more than 8% after the electronic maker says they began working with a german maker to develop automated driving maps. the japanese yen is gaining momentum, reversing declines from earlier. the nikkei is feeling that downward pressure. the oil sector is rising. largest news that the oil and gas producer is actually going to put a takeover bid for oil surge, and $8 billion takeover bid. it is up 2.7%. asian shares all in all on the outside. anna: thank you. let's go to beijing for more on that trade data out of china. we are joined live by our chief asia economist. the july numbers were poor, the august numbers were great, what does this tell us overall? think that the concern is that china's domestic and external growth engines are misfiring. weekugust export data was -- poor with the second month contractio

iti said, we will look at issue by issue and transaction by transaction.k: ecb president mario draghi speaking at a news conference in frankfurt. the ecb held firm on interest rates today. news and movedde markets, the euro weakening by a full percentage point. european stocks rising by almost a full percentage point on clear signs that the ecb is willing, ready and has the capacity to beeneyond what has already undertaken. our international correspondent, hans nichols is live in berlin. a quick reaction from ira jersey. said that the ecb's governing council has to get to the point of debating what it would do if he needed to when it comes to extending qe beyond its current parameters. ira: mario draghi is leaving all options open. the fact that he mentioned that they may go beyond the september off date for connotative easing is probably the syntel most important thing that he said in his opening statement. -- quantitative easing is probably the single most important thing that he said in his opening statement. he said what people are expecting but maybe

any country, that , then itis a case should be given sufficient attention.t fact that now is transnational. .he activities could be covert it takes time for any country to do the investigation. should every country take a responsible, prudent attitude and should proceed on factual grounds. how do you account for the white house? they say they have evidence of cyber attacks. trace the cyber attacks back to origins in china. how do you account for that caps ? >> i think it is better to let the americans that they are positioned and the two sides they in touch on this issue. it is important or any government to adopt a prudent and responsible attitude and let say china is a responsible country in the world. we are firmly against any kind of hacking activities. we are against cyber theft. china can demonstrate on this issue that is to make this cyberspace secure, transparent. this, how do we resolve is there one answer to resolve this? >> i believe there are many positive factors along corporation. countries should very interest of the areas people in mind. they

ity have extreme highly -- is due to the fact a lot of nuclear power plants are now stopped.s psychological because people are concerned and we saw that debate in germany and the u.k. i want to talk about uranium prices. kirill: the volatility on all markets is a very typical story. what we see in oil and gas and uranium -- it is going down. but what is the best advantage for nuclear energy? if you see on gas plants and coal plants, their share of fuel in the final cost of electricity is externally high. from 60% to 70%. gas goes upce for twice, it reflects 60% plus to the final cost of electricity. in the cost of nuclear electricity, it is just 3%. mean even if you go twice upper twice done, it does not affect -- francine: you have not given me a price. where do see it going? we understand economics. kirill: we expect the price will toup, may be not only due the effective japan but due to the fact that a lot of countries want now to develop nuclear, not only countries that have nuclear energy but a lot of new companies -- new countries like vietnam, indonesia, north africa,