ito lost his older brother hiroshima.survived the initial blast and came home and died some days later. years went by and then he lost his oldest son at the world trade center. he was working in new york. in the towers when they were attacked. i don't know what you would call him, except he had to import tragedy twice -- endure tragedy twice. innocent victims prior nobodies to bury -- fire, no bodies to bury. >> mr. ito telling his story. >> [speaking japanese] translator: i have experienced two tragedies. my older brother dying and then later, my older son was killed at the world trade center on september 11, 2001. >> [speaking japanese] translator: it is extremely sad. i do accept what actually happened. my only -- i was in grade school the. nhe was recovering and gradually came back to normal and was able to play outside. >> [speaking japanese] translator: we were playing together and he became really well, appeared to be well and we were playing around. putting straw hats on. when he removed the straw hat all we saw w

itos went by and then mr. lost his older son at the world trade center.was working in the towers when they were attacked. he was -- i don't know what you would even call him, except he had to endure the tragedy twice. as you just said, it was very similar. innocent victims. fire. nobodies to bury. host: we are calling this clip, two ground zeroes. this is mr. ito telling his family story. >> i am going to talk about the two experiences of ground zero. >> [speaking japanese] >> what i mean is that i have groundnced the two zeroes. my older brother killed by the atomic bomb in 1945, then later killed onst son was september 11, 2001. >> [speaking japanese] >> it was both extremely sad experiences to endure. was in middleer school when he was killed. in grade school when the bomb was dropped. as he was recovering, he gradually came back to normal and was able to play outside. >> [speaking japanese] >> so, we were playing together becamefriend, and he appearing to be well. hat.s wearing this >> [speaking japanese] then beneath the straw hat, all we saw at the

. >> in the 21st century for ito be a global economy. it's not enough to be energy efficient. >> witn the next three years the government plans to replace 770 million light bulbs and 35 million street lamps. >> it's estimated to be 25,000 mega watt. if you see in terms of dollar is about $25 billion. >> the campaign is taking to areas n. the southern state the hopes are high that it will solve the problems in villages and make people's life easier. the distribute er says that they have taken the shinen this. >> they're making their own home based businesses. >> before they were all worried about the cost of lighting and the work. now they can work as long as they like. he has been probably to provide it and he has been able to save about $23 over the past through months. >> we can use the extra money for the kmirn's education and even the house. >> india's campaign has just begun. they hope that it will reduce the lives. >>> the prime minister has done interest and said that he would like to attend an event on the island. e he made the r

constructionmaker komatsu up 1% but ito whichu is rather flat. also a rise in index, fast retailing. the owner of unico clothing chain up 2%. bargaining after sold to another territory. another heavyweight softbank falling after the telecom giant increased its stake in sprint and disappointing sales of aly baba in which softbank is a heavy supporter. >>> worries eased enother countries as well. many markets in the region rebounded on thursday. shanghai saw a volatil day. shanghai composite bounced back 1.8% to hit a three-week high. analysts say a comment by a central bank official eased concerns over further devaluation. malaysia rose 0.73%. the country's economy in the april to june quarter grew 4.9% from a year earlier. that's better than many analysts had expected. hong kong was up 0.4% led by communications and energy shares. the main indes in south korea and indonesia recovered from a five-day losing streak. the philippines bucked the trend sliding 0.7%. >>> massive explosions occurred at a warehouse storing dangerous goods on the port of t

itos more than -- owes more than 72 billion and some suggested raising taxes closing schools and firing teaches to balance expenses. >> reporter: at the elementary school just outside the capital san juan, staff are getting ready for pupils to start a new school year. educators in puerto rico have never faced an academic challenge like this before. thei land is in massive debt and pensions are in real danger of being wiped out. monica has real concerns about her pupil school and family security. >> i have to take care of my debts too. i have to pay house. i have to pay my bills. it will be for me a big problem. i don't know what i'm going to do really. honestly, i have no idea. >> reporter: but a report from a group of hedge funds who own much of the island's debts say the government is over spending on education and needs to close more schools and lay off more teachers. it's a solution that won't find many supporters here. in last year alone here, over 100 schools have closed their doors partly because so many have left for the united states. but across this island there is a sense of

ito is getting better now that he's taking medicine. >> translator: i was so sure my disease was dementia. now just taking the right medicine has improved my symptoms and i'm keeping in good condition. >> reporter: it is not generally known that many epilepsy patients are elderly. about 40,000 patients visit the doctor each year thinking they have dementia, only to be diagnosed as having epilepsy. >> translator: it's an assumption. a patient comes to a dementia clinic assuming he or she has dementia. then if the doctor says, yes, you have dementia, no questions are asked. >> reporter: even just thinking you have dementia could be life threateni threatening. this 57-year-old started to become very forgetful beginning this year. >> translator: i couldn't describe with words what i wanted to say. i had them in my mind, but all i can say is, ur, or well, i thought i was going senile. >> reporter: he had his brain examined at a hospital in february, but nothing was found. however, his symptoms gradually worsened. and he found he could no long e walk straight. three months after the first exami

. >> we are trying to reach the world and ito get people to understand the critical timing of what we have going on with both climate change and endangered species. >> reporter: obscura would like you to check out racing extinction. that film will be released globally in december. film makers are hoping to reach 1 billion viewers, viewers they are hoping will demand change. >> thank you very much. an endangered a gray wolf spotted in northern california has state biologists excited. the trail camera snapped this photo in july in renote sis cue yew county. the gray wolf does not have a tracking collar. fish and wildlife say the wolf is not or-7 that wolf became famous in 2011 when he briefly wandered into california. they assume this wolf went rogue, the one we showed you earlier, and broke off from another pack, also in oregon. >> he went rogue. jeff rent erie joins us our chief meteorologist with a mild week at least at the start. >> very comfortable. but we have unusual weather headed our way this week. it has everything to do with tropical storm guillermo out in the pacific a. bran

. >> reporter: you could say ito me straight from the horse's mouth. the mayor's comments today come afte months of speculation he didn't have enough votes to ban the horse and carriage industry. but today was the first time the mayor actually admitted it. >> what i would say to every advocate, you already have my vote. go get the votes in the city council. >> reporter: mayor de blasio on the video today admitted he may have put the cart before the horse, vowing to ban the carriage industry without first getting the support of the city council. >> this is full of energy. she does not have enough work lately. >> reporter: the mayor's admission came as good news to carriage drivers, including pallo, who says he was worried about what a ban might mean for tourism, for his livelihood and for his horse, daphne. >> this is a bad idea to begin with. the horses, it's the end of their life. who is going to take care of these horses? >> just wanted tothry it. e girls w nted to try it. >> i think it looks nice, but if it's bad for the horses, viously i wouldn't r

i thought we agreed ito share him? so that's what you meant by dessert! ♪ life by the horns ♪ till i find satisfaction ♪ keepin the score ♪ eager for more ♪ looking to soar ♪ up above the distractions ♪ kellogg's® frosted 8 layers of wheat... and one that's sweet. for the adult and kid in all of us. ♪ kellogg's frosted mini-wheats® feed your inner kidult [applause] don't think, i don't realize i'm not the ideal advocate fororhe conversation i was having for billyuc -- bill o'reilly. there's others that could do it more surgically but [bleep] it's you been edited on the web. go ahead watch it. here's our show. >> it's third generation born in ng sponsored by comedy central tonightly -- everyone's asking, what really happened to sandra bland? and at this point, the police have about as much credibility as taylor swift on black twitter. (laughter) seriously, this story is so depressing, i'm watching the mckinney pool party video just to cheer myself up. (laughter)

you and ito idea how is one of the things they need to do to them to her refurbishing the third district. they need to put more local people into the police department. what a cop whose beat is his home ground is a vanishing breed . here in the predominantly black community where the police force blackes 400, only 26% are patrolmen and even a small a number come out of this neighborhood. >> the change in complexion, it reflects a way of operating. it could take years. >> while. citizens of the third district, pushers, hustlers, hard drugs are a daily fact of life. drug abuse represents 50% of the crime rate here. people themselves say, statistics do not tell the half of it. >> in the northeast we are part of a drama company. we continue to discuss our community. >> i don't want some dope. >> the dope as you. how worse you got it? >> i know, dope is good. >> what is that in your arm? >> you were not acting like that a minute ago. >> i will be bouncing in here. [laughter] >> dope is dope. >> make it slick. >> you stop that kid. >> salt, man, that fell out. do something, man. i don't know,

get over ito depends because i think they are tired of the artificial rates and being a zero rate environmentdo not need rates at zero. >> it interferes with price discovery. >> it is like a two-year-old with a tantrum, if you take away their candy. three or four. >> if they raise rates in september, i think it will provide a certain amount of research to markets -- reassurance to markets. september rate rises off the table. >> it is still a possibility. difficult technically because it is obviously very thin on the liquidity situation for the banks of the holiday. >> i think the global economy can handle it. i think the federal reserve ought to get going. >> we will see how the data comes in before i think they will make any sort of big determining factor of what it is going to do. olivia: right now, the fed funds futures rates price is a 20% chance that it will raise rates in september. if they wait, how do they justify it? to thehey do point weakness overseas. but it will be interesting to play that mash-up in jackson hole. i wonder if they listen to analysts like this. olivia: it is not p

ito stopping spoofing, including citadel securities. more from hong kong.the account by chinese regulators. the company will offer a normally from its offices and continue to comply with all local laws. china has put the pressure on spoofing, the way to shore of investor confidence amid a stock route. making an order and then canceling to move stocks. well-known after prosecutors set of london traders use of a strategy led to the flash crash 2010. regulators have added restrictions to shortselling in the mainland. investors who borrow shares now wait until the next day to pay back the loan. mong pointed -- reported from hong kong. united airlines joining delta and the innings big game trophies as freight. i did not know you could ship animal carcasses. the carriers making this move after the killing of protective onion that generated global outrage. delta and united will relive it transportation of trouble is from elephants, rhinos, and water buffalo in addition to lions. speaking of lion. ty has created a settled the lyons stuffed animal in memory of the f

i'll have the details coming u >>> welcome wack back. d ito a big day here at studio 4. >> he's been here before for special o kigss. i have cute aggression towards him. i want to bite his nose off. he's so cute. oh my gosh. >> he would make a great mascot. he's the best dog ever. hersas two and a half years old and brought so much to our life. today dozens of shelters in our area are off ing free or reduced stoption fees to help clear the shelters. >> i am not complaining about having m hands full. they're adorable furry creatures. i'm joined by tiffar who is the executive director her at animal haven. you have the most adorable kitten here. >> this is chicory. she was brought to animal haven by her mom and sibling. she's eight weeks old. we said we're taking applications on her now. we send kittens home eight or nine weeks old. she's good to go. >> people coming in today from start to finish, how long does it take on average to adopt a pet? >> we can meet with someone, have them meet animals within an hour. we do same day at adoptions we suggest you look at our website beforehand s

intersect, ito believe russia will actually get rid of the visa process for world cup ticket holders. that will already make it a lot easier. if we get any indication from brazil, i believe 40,000 americans traveled to brazil for the world cup, and brazil had a visa process for americans as well. that gives us an idea where we go with this if you maybe want to comment on that. lisa: brazil waived the visa fee for americans if they showed they had an actual ticket. i have not yet heard that for russia. it would be great if they waived -- on top of the visa, we had to get a tourist or olympics spectator card in sochi as well. there was two things we had to go through. manuel: wouldn't it be in the best interest of a country like tosia to bring in tourists say, we are an open society? isn't that in the best interest of a host country in general? lisa: that is what they should be doing. everybody says the olympics in greece were the fault of the economy right now. i don't think it was. it was poor planning. i got a call six weeks ahead of time, what can we do to leverage the games -- you

theye usg ito hier less-skied pple compete with americans on one side. on other side if you have a job that reqres ultrahigh skill and don't have person to fill that job, it will go overseas easily to be filled. trish: there is probably a lot of american engineers say, hey, this isn't fair. i'm competing for a job. now this foreigner is compete fog are a job. maybe that foreigner is willing to work for whole lot less money than american would? >> when you drop the skill level down to the 70th percentile, if you will, what they do, that person works for lower wage than americans. trish: looking upper skill level. richard what do ink ab that is sure to resonate or is there something here? >> i'm sure trump believes this will resonate with the people that have been supporting him. but look, he is talking not about self-deportation but mass deportation of immigrants. trish: you're talking about the other issue. we'll get to that. i promise, talk to me first about h1b visas. >> good. trish: whether or not you and people in in the democratic party should expan

orgullosa queremos felicitar con muchÍsimo cariÑo a los gemelos de nuestra querida neida ali y aby itoaÑo se va volando >>> este aÑo se me fue muy rÁpido >>> a mÍ se me fue rÁpido porque cumplirÁ 6 meses al final de esta semana, no la que viene no esta semana >>> mes de septiembre, meses cumpleaÑos importantes eso octubre, noviembre y se acabÓ el aÑo se acabÓ el aÑo verdad >>> aquÍ el tio rico, que da siempre unos regalos bien padres >>> pero una pregunta, una pregunta ¿ usted este no trabajarÁ el dÍa de su cumpleaÑos o se va de vacaciones >>> pues mira el viernes me voy de vacaciones, pero al dÍa siguiente es mi cumpleaÑos, o sea, me toca celebrarlo >>> no sÍ me toca celebrarlo aquÍ porque cuando toca un sÁbado lo celebra un dÍa antes >>> pero el viernes no vienes >>> ese viernes no vienes >>> ay! te claro recuerda tÚ votaste por mÍ en los premios tu mundo >>> te lo dejo en una tarjeta >>> anita le pueden regalar un tÉ y ya >>> pero >>> una bolsita. de manzanilla. >>> con viaje chino incluido >>> neida sandoval estÁ celebrando el cumpleaÑos de sus hijos y hoy nos acompaÑa va snea hauc

many say ito do, was prevented in a confusing and threatening way. second, licensing. we recommend congress directs states to make necessary changes to their licensing standards using the new model. now, there have been no national family foster home license and standards, so they vary dramatically from state to state and often pose unnecessary barriers. this results in appropriate .elatives denied for example, jj and his little brother, who went to live with their grandparents. they struggled against the clock to make the required changes to their home so they could meet state requirements and be able to continue as a stable, unified family. jj's grandparents had to file for bankruptcy because of the cost to make their home comply with standards. it was a home filled with love, but not enough bedrooms. prevention. child in foster care with a relative, there are about 23 outside the system being raised by the relatives without a close parents present. under current child welfare financing laws, these families receive little or no preventative or supportive services to

ito get more women innocent you often hear, each of said, we are more collaborative. we will find a way around the problems. here's padding murray making deal under budget were others failed to you have that narrative on the one hand and then on the other hand, -- patty murray -- women are not just going to endorse hillary clinton because she's a woman. we are fighting for a level playing -- playing field, not to create sisterhood or replicate the failures of the past. i mention this not because we've sorted simultaneously contradictory things, but would you come down on when it comes to the basic question of is there something essentially different about having women in politics or is this more because of our historical experience transferred both things can be true. i think you can make decisions based on merit without gender. at the same time have a disposition that allows you to work on problems about worrying whether or not you want a weapon that you get the credit. i think really the difference, this isn't complicated i don't think. the women innocent can we all

ito was geoffrey! it was jason. it could' ve been brenda. >>> welcome back. to understand what's going on in the democratic primary, have you to sample the mood on the ground. from my days in iowa, it's clear to me the bernie sanders apool is very real as he attracts huge crowds. senator joins me from iowa. senator, welcome back to "meet the press." >> thank you. >> i have to say i was both n clear lake, watched you there, watched you on the soap box yesterday where you had so many people, the fair stopped. forget trump, forget hillary clinton, i think you might have had the biggest crowd yesterday. why do you think you're resonating at this point and how do you take this from being a ovement that seems big in august and how do you keep it from fading five months from now? >> chuck, i think we are resonating all over this country and here in iowa because we're talking about issues that are life and death issues to the american people. and that is the collapse of the american middle class, the massive and grotesque level of income and wealth and inequality in

[applause] in but ito want to go was right. it was bad. they were bombing step.t some point we have to go out. we have to rebuild this country. we have to rebuild our country. we have to. our bridges are falling apart. our roads are a mess. our schools, our highways. everything. who is better at infrastructure trump>omp -- ? they talked about the surge. bush's brother said the war is over. two days later the was a disaster. obama said that with the mn. he announced human was a victory. then three months later it was a disaster. we don't have vehement. we don't have anything. we send over to our allies, if you call them that, there's no word for them. iraq isn't a country. that a corrupt people string something together. it is not a country. we send over to our allies 2500 humvees. so when i heard 2500 i thought it was a typo in the new york times. they mean 25. they mean 2.5. they mean 250, maybe. humvees, armor plated. when the bombs go off you don't lose your legs and your life in your arms. great vehicles. one shot is fired and these guys run away and the enem

just got tired of doing politics andd commenting on commenting on what i've commented on before and ito starting again from scratch and how we replay the same record and the same issues and i said e screw it, i'm going to do something -- i can't do this any more. i'm too old.ing -- i and i began working on graphic novels and that is what i do now. old. >> what was your first one? >> it just came out last springr called "kill my mother." [ laughter ] ] and it is a graphic novel, starting off in 1933 and ends , during the war in 1943. on and now i'm at work on a prequel that started in 1931 and there will be a third book which will finish it all up about the e a r blacklist years in hollywood. >> "kill my mother." well nothing is off the table for you.ou are >> you are just finding out? >> i guess that is something i've always admired about your work .>> i want to take some questions but i want -- not knowing you well, is there something you would like to add or subtract to the discussion so far? >> look at the pressure here. >> well, i was very moved by molly talking about her work and h

arnold welcomed thesot carolyn arnold/hiker of the"always redondo nature works and critters assumption itoexistence works. seoul yet it doesn't surprise me!" the lyme foundation says the research should encourage 'classic' early stage symptoms "12% to not clear the disease even with treatment. trying to work on research to solve those problems as well." >> reporter:some un-invited guests are at in the nevada desert this year. out a warning on their blog. >>grant: 44 year drought. 7 billion dollar year. is this your agriculture will be the hardest that's according to u-c davis researchers. they also say that thousands of just this week - we learned that california is also 'sinking' faster than expected, because extra ground water is being as for global warming.weather experts say this past july is one of the casualties of our drought -- california bridges that are sinking and sagging. here's just one example. "high enough to flow both on the water. underneath the bridge. now today because of localized subsidence in this area. the bridge is it down in the water. plan around here sinking. tha

meanwhile barres ito placed on minor league disabled list this morning after a shoulder injury. 37 innings for the nashville sounds. although about the as great run. not so great run with a lot of compensation with the giants. he loves the game after taking a year of. he just wants to come back and play. an atom now it's one of the store is the guy wants great you know and sounds. and of it the greatest of being an kron 430 years. somebody said would you like to be on and bakersfield. i just i would hope you should be a foregone. >> gary: scurry nba to pay 16 video. the story plank on the shadows in the shadows cast by a high. his daughters every major compass fold " wilder's story. >> gary: on september 29th also in the video anthony davis and jim harding capt. rinds meet on the morning show 730 mark that tells me he went down to cobble sam lucas the secant on the plane itself carry and click thompson going to wedding of on triggered della. so mark meets abela and channel for. the funny part the dollar the tells mark. white does come to the mark so marked as wife carry just one

>>darya: 4 getting ready for school and the bay area facing a major teacher shortage ito about shortagesrancisco than a biology and social science teachers-exposed person in mr. have a lot of catching up to fill all those positions by the time school started the have a backup plan that they're not ready in time the san ramon velez school district is confident of the businesses will be filled in time for the school year whether it was permanent teachers and a study out this morning says most parents already know the kids are given too much homework. >>mark: the five children in the first grade have a to 3 time on homework they should have better core of american journal of family therapy average parents are spending close to 30 minutes on home every night they say here are the guidelines a 10 minute rule to ims for grade level that translates into a home or first grade 30 minutes for third grade 60 minutes for six korean. >>mark: he relatives to go outside his family is looking for a donor they're urging people to sign a form of bone marrow registry the more people sign of a better chance

many say ito do, was prevented in a confusing and threatening way. second, licensing. we recommend congress directs states to make necry

biloxi, ito live in would do that in the beginning. i'm not raising my house, mr. -- mr. fema. mr. army corps of engineers. you can say what ever you want, but i know one thing. you can get somebody else's house, but you won't get mine. >> thank you. [applause] >> thank you. next up. >> my name is maxine allen webster. i'm here to ask a question because i had a business that was drawing in very good revenues and working for the city. i have clients that were on park island. i had people all over the city of new orleans did when katrina moved everybody out, that was my business gone. i consulted with a person out of state, got another business going, and it's all in the process of rebuilding new orleans, because i am a very concerned citizen here, but i would like to know what are the opportunities for the entrepreneurs that are here? i built the business up, and now i have first of all, the sba turned me down for the loan. they're not seeing too many outside loans now. i what to be a thorn in mr. -- i want to be a thorn in mr. hutchinson side. i have been trying to get in touch wit

your drive home to the bay mid-70s for those in response temperatures will still stay pretty warm ito's.. >>darya: police investigating officer involved shooting happened in south san francisco mayor del monte and rama avenue yesterday morning a member of the rifle ignored officers to buy some to drop the weapon and the cab getting closer they say one officer opened fire and it was taken to hospital and the officer was not injured the man accused of murdering kate steinle of pure 14 is due back in court this week to find out if he will stand trial for murder he pleaded not guilty last week of ballistic expert testified the bullet that killed her ricocheted off the cement he says that indicates that she was not the intended target and that the shooting appears to and been an accident the man accused of ambushing and killing the tax a share they're pitting. >>mark: he's expected to appear in court today and he shot baron friday night that it was blindsided shot in the backed offer luffas patrol car at a gas station a thorn said have not found a motive for killing of a van he was wearing a

winds are stronger out of the southwest, 10 t ito 15 miles per hour. the water temperature hovering the mid-70s throughout the day. uv index is 8. there is a moderate risk for rip current. higher than yesterday. because that southwesterly wind for new york city beaches, nassau and suffolk county beaches. especially there, you want to make sure a lifeguard can see you if you're heading in the water. take a look at the seven-day forecast and the increasing mugginess and bad dog walking weather the next few days. pat and kerry, back to you. >> raphael, thank you. we have to turn to a tragic story. bu >> the body of a 5-year-old boy wo was pull wed out of the water. it happened as rtment jacob riis park. >> michael george has more. >> reporter: it was a tragic end to a day t the beach. >> tall winds, a lot of waves. >>> the waves were pretty strong. >> reporter: it happened at jacob riss park beach. a huge number of lifeguards rushed into the water. minutes later, they brought the 5-year-old boy back to the beach. he wasn't moving. he was rushed to the hos

you what ito tell learned, what we both learned.ou really don't need nothing but food, clothing and shelter. christians and we've both been through other hurricanes before. bad ones. , camille, so we know what that hurricanes are like. -- bad hurricanes are like. god displaced us so we could recover. we will never forget the memories there. appreciate everything that i have. i don't ask for a whole lot because i think back that we were lucky that we got food, clothing and shelter because god will provide what we need. from mobile, alabama. virginia helped her family recover. tell us about this recovery. son who lived a in new orleans at the time and a sister who lived in mississippi at the time. i found that my son was going to evacuate but my sister was not. arkansasvacation in when the storm hit and i knew i could not reach her. out for memphis and by the time we got to memphis, stores were being cleaned out of ice and toilet paper and staple things you knew you would like to take to somebody in an emergency. we gathered what we c

make ito address them, a priority. the refugees fleeing the war-torn nations of afghanistan, , and not onlyibya is it human tragedy, but i fear, the destabilization of the government there. wingise of right groups in europe is one of my concerns. the around deal. let's have a hand for president obama. secretary kerry. this is the way we are going to address these conflicts overseas. everybody is talking about the and how we stop them from acquiring nuclear weapons. but the other positive element of this deal is that it was put together with the help of the russians. with the help of the chinese. with the help of the britons, without the germans, with you the french -- with the help of the germans, with the help of the french. that is how we are going to solve these conflicts. that is how it is so important to get this passed, because it tops a run for getting a nuclear weapon, but we work together to solve these conflicts overseas. prosperity does come through peace, and that is why i'm running for president. i want to