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z word you need ton an iz word you nee ononwawardrd! ! >>> time to get outdoorsy. let's get outside and enjoy paddle boarding, sparks lake, oregon. a gorgeous place to learn to paddle board. looks fun, looks easy, right? >> what? what? why am i seeing a lot of shots of butts? >> what are i talking about? this is about paddle boarding in oregon. >> this is about boobs and butts. >> it would be if there were a bunch of dudes in the video. it's just a bunch of girls with bouncing boobs and exposed butt cheeks. >> what are you talking about? >> she spanked her friend and they are throwing off their top. >> what is this? why are you forcing us to watch it? >> they described themselves as the most awesome action sports comedy dirt bagging show in the world. they have lots of different videos. >> is this tongue in cheek over the top sexuality? >> yes. that is exactly what this is. they do other cool stuff like huge rope swings. that's the kind of thing these guys are into. that's one of their more recent and more gratuitous videos. >> this commercial pretty much boils dow

we won't call the war against iz laxist terror a war, even though they do believe they're at war with us. fan at cal islam is at war with us, has been at war with us, and will be at war with us, even if we act decisively, it's going to go on beyond our lifetimes because of the utter collapse of middle eastern civilization. it's gone over the cliff. the world has disappointed him and he's turning his back on -- the world and on the people who elected him, on all of us. >> it's a pretty chilling analysis, colonel, thank you. appreciate your time tonight. >>> we have a hannity exclusive tonight, unfiltered, phil robertson will be here for a rare in studio appearance, we'll ask him about the rise of radical islam around the world. but first, the video showing the beheading of steven sotloff. that and much more on a very sad and busy news night on hannity. (trader vo) i search. i research. i dig. and dig some more. because, for me, the challenge of the search... is almost as exciting as the thrill of the find. (announcer) at scottrade, we share your passion for trading. that's why we rebui

they have other names thanks for the online call for justice launch ad by angel iz. angeliz. >> i have do something about this. >>reporter:the victim is karon. he has the mental capacity of a 7-year-old. she was angry when she saw the video. she hopes something comes of it after the exposure on the internet. >> regardless of your mental status or what you look like don't be mean to one another. >>reporter:they recognized some of the attackers in the video. they are angry that the other kids that were not involved say it was just fun and games. >> it's not fun and games. the young man was a person. it hurts. >> it is not fun and games for the two suspects already under arrest. they are freed. facing multiple charges soon to be joined by the young man that i encountered here and others. david henry, "channel~6 action news." rick. >>> thank you. in northampton they are investigating a sexual assault near the lafayette college campus. it happened on saturday. they are not sure if it was a student at the college. >>> the firefighters battled a fire into the grocer warehou

. >> ize i i and it is 10:18 a.m. we'll take a brief 10 or 5 minute recessing recess and reconvene as another hearing. >> so

airstrikes on iz lasmic state bases in syria inadmissible without damascus consent from vladimir putinn op-ed piece, the international community has responded just as the jihadists wants. the writer makes an argument against using coalition forces for what he's calling a war with no clear objectives. and the "chicago sun-times," congress didn't authorize war, but we're in one now. the actions could minimize for future votes and the likelihood that congress would deny the president more authorization. >>> the syrian airstrikes mark a major milestone for the obama administrati administration. the president will meet with world leaders. the timing of the airstrikes directly coincides with the world leaders all in one place. tracie potts is in washington this morn. president obama was originally scheduled to talk about climate change today. well, he flipped that script and is talking about airstrikes? >> it's a good yes. as far as we know, he's still going to be involved in the climate change session, but if he has media availability, he's going to be asked about the airstrikes. and we're

. >> ize i i and it is 10:18 a.m. we'll take a brief 10 or 5 minute recessing recess and reconvene as another hearing. >> so >> everyone deserves a bank account. in san francisco, anyone can have a bank account, things to an innovative program, bank on s.f. >> everyone is welcome, even if you are not a citizen or have bad credit to qualify for a bank account is simple. just live or work in san francisco and have a form of id. >> we started bank on s.f. six years ago to reach out to folks in the city who do not have a bank account. we wanted to make sure they know they have options which should be more low-cost, more successful to them and using chat catchers. >> check cashing stores can be found all over the city, but they're convenient locations come with a hidden price. >> these are big. >> i remember coming in to collect -- charged a fee to collect a monogram. >> people who use check catchers, particularly those who use them to cash their paychecks all year long, they can pay hundreds, even a thousand dollars a yea

do we need to agenda ized further discussion to have a further conversation about moving this forward. we have made several projects on landmark but they have been initiated. we need some resources to identify this progress. >> mr. frye and i have spoken on this previously outside of this chamber in how do we track and follow our monthly allocation, and what i always worry about is that we have staff that is doing both active, private enterprise projects as well as landmark background research for the work program. and, everyone is hot to get these other projects done because there is a time issue for our sponsor but then our history k program sort lags because there is not on the front burner if you will. i think we do need to come up with a way, is it that one staff person has pulled and put per quarter through one work program or like one 1 year? what is that? we need in put the from staff on that so how do we do it so one 1 person is totally focused for a good period of time just on the landmark program. i think that's the only way we are going to roll this off this program and go

. >> it is time for a new compact among self-ized people of this world to eradicate war at the most fundamental source. that is the corruption of young minds have violent ideology. >> reporter: they would block funding two the commanders. >> right after the president spoke, algerian terrorists beheaded a french tourist. the attacks won't stop. >>> cal fire tellstous night, new reinforcements have arrived. they are 7500 firefighters trying to get a handle on it, but it is still under control, almost 93,000 acres have burned. 12 homes were destroyed, 12,000 more homes are threatened. now the drought is of course making this an exceptionally rough fire season. but also, it is forcing many bay area homeowners to think twice about the backyard pool. check out what christin ayers found today. >> reporter: in robert's backyard, a construction crew is demolishing what was once his pride and joy. >> there is a slide, a diving board. it was selling point for the house. >> reporter: but 15 years later, his sparkling swimming pool reduced to rubble. >> it takes a lot of water. >> reporter: robert's decisio

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. >> reporter: iz bell with her backpack, still waiting for her teeth tonight. was dalia who is not entirely ready. >> as you can see, i love sparkles and i need to get new shoes. >> reporter: and we love jonah, future astronaut. >> i can't wait to go to kindergarten. this is my pants. this is my sweater. this is my backpack. and this is my water bottle. ta-da. >> reporter: joe na is not alone. 3.7 million kindergartners going to public school this year. start saving for college. he's graduating in the year 2027. that means 2,340 school days. then julia, rochester, new york, at the end of the day where she'll be tomorrow morning. >> i wait for my bus. >> reporter: we haven't forgotten all those pre-ks getting started, too. listen to how evan answered this. >> are you excited? are you happy? >> sure. >> the future tonight. i just wanted to take a moment to thank so many of you for your messages and tweets, so many during the news tonight. one in particular from diane. thank you, friend, for everything. one more time as i've often said, for diane sawyer and all of

iz tracy davidson. >> and i'm vai sikahema.et's get our start with meteorologist tedd florendo. >> good morning, guys. good morning, everyone. we're starting off with a cool start to our monday and a less humid start. 's

you now have iz latchic state on both sides of the border on the north side and of iraq.he broader question here is what have we learned in afghanistan and pakistan that we can apply to resolving to a degree? but there are similarities. what have we learned that we can acquire here. >> i found that the failed states genders islam. it makes things worse: the longer dla goes orb, the more fraid you get: it starts the spread out. as far as the borders go, there is no border >>> we go in 20 minutes. it's the same way of a lot of other borders in the reel job. the question is what is the speed of chaos? or will it burn itself it? >> we're going to pick up that conversation. the rest of you get a moment to think about it while we take a very quick break and pick up the responses after this question of law right after this break. law right after this break. crumbles be from... fiber one streusel. available at walmart. wait, wait, wait, it's wait, wait, wait...whoa, does she have special powers when she has the shroud? no. guys? it's the woven one the woven one. oh, oh that gives

they have their own anti-izes rebels. >> i think you will see a bold statement and posturing. any time you see the size of the footprints somewhere, we need to think about what other parts of the puzzle moves. how does russia move and how does china move and assad try to survive it and there is a lot of impoppederables. >> thank you, steve. that is all for this evening. the rachel maddow show starts now. >> good evening, krigs. the u.s. military said they started bombing inside syria. it is awkward to say that the u.s. is bombing inside syria instead of just saying they are bombing syria, but that awkward phrasing is because this campaign is not against the syrian government. or the syrian a group that now controls huge swaths of both syria and iraq. u.s. bomber and fighter jets and drones have been bombing inside iraq since august 8th. the iraqi government welcomed and in fact begged for those air strikes to help iraqi security forces fight against isis in that country. but over the border in syria, it is a very different story. the government in syria does not welcome and is

the water -- authorities are talking about the area that needs to be rehabilitated being the ize of denver. so you can imagine the cleanup effort after this type of fire this size. it's going to take years, if not decades to completely rehabilitate the area that was burmed. you can see some of the rainfall that has taken place of the past 24 hours, we are expecting more rain over the next day or so. we are experiencing 30 to 50 millimeters of rain here, that's one to two inches. nice weather over the midwest and the new england coast. but you can see rainfall experted, a very wet weekend ahead of us near the gulf of mexico, florida panhandle and atlanta, georgia. you can just see some of that moisture developing across the gulf of mexico at the moment. here's a look 59 temperatures for your saturday. 25 in chicago, los angeles at 23. if you're near denver, temperatures just shy of 30 degrees. by the way, we're still monitoring what is tropical storm rachel just off the west coast of mexico. this storm, nothing too exciting with it, it stays far clear of cablo san lucas. that's al

ized area like europe. ized area like europe. crapshoot. >> we have time for another question. >> i am not a lincoln scholar. but i understand that lincoln's position, up to the emancipation proclamation was the preservation of the union. i will take the union with slavery, without slavery, or leave slavery where it is. dismiss -- dismisses the wrong word -- dismiss is the wrong word. but when you interpreted the blind memorandum, you did not indicate that that was a possibility that that could have happened, in terms of lincoln agreeing that we would have a piece by accepting -- >> by rescinding the emancipation proclamation. one thing that i think that lincoln scholars in general always discuss is lincoln's evolution as a world thinker. for many years, lincoln was in favor of the back to africa movement. for the first year of his presidency he put incredible political capital into trying to reimburse states, having the federal government purchase slaves and send them back to africa rather than have a war.

. >> there was a care iz ma deficit. >> we're going to see, obviously, if she can try to make that up once she decides whether she's running or not. >> back to you, deb. we're watching this, and we expect hillary clinton and her husband will be here any moment. >> it's interesting because obviously the importance is to be able to mobilize supporters and maybe as peter said, sort of generate that kind of organic passion. i'm disappointed that you grill the steaks. it's a steak fry. now i have to get my head around that. thanks to both of you. we appreciate it. >>> we have much more just ahead in the newsroom. it all starts right now. >> hello, everyone. i'm deborah ferrick. horror being expressed over the beheading of a third hostage. british humanitarian aide worker david haines. the gruesome video like the ones we saw before showing his beheading posted on-line yesterday. it is similar to the killings of american james foley and steve sotloff and the masked executioner sounds like the same man that we saw in those previous videos. the humanitarian group that haines worked with said i

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ized overdoses at music festivals last year helped raise awareness. brooklyn, organizers set up tight security and banned a long list of seemingly harmless items, cups, chap sticks and gum. >> there's definitely a good amount of people who do take illegal substances, but at their own risk. i was at an electric zoo last year, where two people died. >> one of those people was jeffery russ, a 23-year-old from rochester who collapsed into a seizure and died after consuming pills with a heatal combination of mdma and bath salts. did he say spice such stories, most musical festivals won't how his kits on to the premises. >> the year year, we were very upfront, trying to get permission from every single one of these and received absolutely nothing in response. from there, we just decided to stop asking and start doing. >> just going without asking. >> yes. >> sometimes that means smuggling in your testing kits. >> it means that every time. we bribe food truck owners to put it under their produce and drive it in. we put it in black duffle bags and throw them

he is saying we are not at war withize lam ize laslam, it is ue muslim limits to speak against this persion of your relegion. it hasn't produced the results he was looking for in the past. >> the council passed 15-0 this ruz lu resolution about korea krrecrui foreign fighters. how difficult it is. >> it has many different moving parts, syria and iraq and regional components. this resolution is part of the national and regional kpoep aal. all of it is not as easy to get done. two countries with private financing to some of the groups we are now going after. this is a big challenge. i think the president is taking a step in the right direction. for anyone who says he's not engaged in global affairs, look what he has done the last couple months. the key will be will he empower his team, people like general allen who has been appointed as special envoy, which has led to early retirement, for a range of reasons, this the white house likes its own finger print on foreign strategy. it requires dexterity, moving quickly. you need to have people in the region that are viewed as empowered by the

scientists unveiling what they call an iz invisibility cloak. how does it work? how can you make your own for less than $100. that brings us to our question of the day. where or for what would you want to be invisible? i'm thinking of a lot of things i did as a kid that would have been good to be invisible. tweet me@gretchen carlson. use the _#, the real story. we'll read your comments at the end of the show. i'm type e. i know what my money is doing. i rebalanced my portfolio on my phone. you know what else i can do on my phone? place trades, get free real time quotes and teleport myself to aruba. i wish. ugh. heartburn. did someone say burn? try alka seltzer reliefchews. they work just as fast and are proven to taste better than tums smoothies assorted fruit. mmm. amazing. yeah, i get that a lot. alka seltzer heartburn reliefchews. enjoy the relief. trying to mislead you about the effects of proposition 46. well here's the truth: 46 will save lives. it will save money too. i'm bob pack, and i'm fighting for prop 46 because i lost my two children to preventable

bobby gaush is here from quartz and we have the editor of the iz many miracle monthly. i want to begin with the report are which found an interview of an american who pledged alliance to isis and traveled to the mideast to join up. he was joined by turkish officials and arrested on a weapons charge. if you are looking for a portrait of an american traitor this is not what you expect. dan morgan is 44, grew up if in north carolina. was educated at a military academy, served as a deputy sheriff. wanteded to be part of the united states special forces. he was raised roman catholic n. a stunning and haunting transformation his allegiance went from serving his country to opposing it. richard engel secured the interview with morgan through a freelance journalist while morgan was in the middle east this the summer. >> someone has to defend islam. somebody has to defend innocent muslims. i purchased a ticket with the intent of entering the syria either joining up with the islamic state. >> reporter: colleagues and law enforcement describe an angry man struggling to fit in and f

iz need to no what is going on. so, every day, every day there's 30, kaley quo coe nude photos.s going around. i sent an e-mail out to my family, i said, just so you know, you know, this happened and blah blah blah, p.s., i'm not pregnant, p.s.s., i'm not getting a divorce. i was able to get everything out in an e-mail, which is great. it was just a really bad situation, but i made a joke about it because, you know what are you going to do. >> jimmy: you did. what did you do here? >> we -- i took a picture, my favorite app is called nudify. i don't know if you have the app. you can blur out things. >> jimmy: like unnecessary censorship, kind of. >> it's great. i was shooting a scene for "big bang" i was with the guys and it was a day after the nude leak happened. i'm sitting there with them. this, by the way, is what happens behind the scenes at our show. we're shooting in between takes and they are helps me pick out the picture and what i should nudify to get them back. yeah, nudify that part. >> jimmy: team effort. >> yeah, all the guys helped with this one. it was great. you

what we learned repeatedly is that when the sunni tribal leaders who are not militant and not twisting izr political objectives are willing to fight, they can reclaim their country. and we should help them do it. but it's not a fight we can win for them. >> i'm curious. the air strikes in syria weren't just against isis, they were against a group that the american public hasndn't even heard will of until last week, a group called khorasan. and some members include people part of the core group plotting the 9/11 attacks. you have a group that is part of core al qaeda, are we still fighting the same people? >> some of them survived. nobody said we ever had 100% kill rate on that. we're living in a time when information technology and other forms of technology have led to a big dispersal of power. and we're basically in a race in the world to define how we will relate to each other. and it's the contest of our time. and we can't expect total victory through any military means which is why if governments are required to spend more time to stop bad things from happening, the rest of us have to

ize still looking for answers what to do, apparently. >> i feel like people need to stopwatching if that's case. 15% of men and women say it's probably not going to make me less likely to watch. until the public has a reaction and say, you know what? i'm not going to buy tickets to the games. i'm not going to buy paraphernalia associated with the team. i think it comes from the market and we are the market. >> nfl is an amazing marketing franchise. i know roger goodell really well. it hits three more of these and then people stopwatching. >> you know roger goodell very well. some of us have met him around the halls here. >> nice guy, bright businessman. >> have you talked with him about this issue? >> no. i've done a couple of columns on this, did not return my phone call. he's very scripted. if you saw that speech he gave, it was clearly some pollster, i think i know who it is, a guy that comes on our air, basically told him what to say and it was very skrifted and i don't think he did a very good job. >> that's how all the scandals are handled. >> we'll move on to another hot topic. this

films include "mohammed legacy of the prophet", and islamic art, mirror of the iz visible world."hese films have been seen by an estimated audience of 150 million people worldwide and are part of numerous educational programs that have reached over 25,000 classrooms and libraries. the question tonight is people think of culture as what we see in the media, so movies, music, tv shows that are consumed, those are supposedly american values. but for those like yourself who work in the field, what is the reality? is the programming that we see today really a reflection of society and how can we integrate our own values into the things that we see? >> [ speaking foreign language ] so a first grade teacher was trying to calm down her class after recess. and she looked out to this very busy class, little children running around and she sees a little girl standing by her desk. and she says sally, what did you do during recess? and sally said, i was playing in the sand box. and the teacher looks out to the class and said remember, sand is one of our words of the week. sally, can you spell

talked to in and out of iowa, one of the bhig problems here is that bruce bailey has been character l ized as elitist and out of touch. one killer issue is his attendance at veterans affairs hearings. they have run a very effective cam been against bradley that has painted help as someone who is a career politician and ernst has taken the wind out of the sails. >> huge amount of this is focused on the backyard chickens. i want to play the killer line from last night. ernst getting accolades for delivering this hammer. >> congressman, you threatened to sue a neighbor over chickens that came on to your property. you're talking about bipartisanship? how do we expect as iowans to believe that you will work across the aisle when you can't walk across your yard? >> people seemed to like that. what is going on with the chickens and why have they become such a potent weapon in the senate race? >> this was stumble number two on the part of braillely. number two was suggesting that senator grassley was not qualified to be the chair of the senate judiciary committee because he was just a farmer who d

if they'd given me the lawi izs the shape and:cqx time, he said think we would have seen a very differenton top of that madison said, perhaps he shouldn't have said canada if you look at it along a historical perspective is a very difficult and hazardous enterprise. experiences he had during the seven years war and what the americans had vi during the opening years of the revolutionary war when two american armies had failed to take and hold quÉbec in the opening months of the american revolution. madison summed up this in the following way. i quote, the difficulties were explained quote by the forests we penetrated, the savages to be encountered and the likes and other waters to be passed in order to reach a distant theater where the adversary was at home in the midst of all of his resources for defense, closed quote. madison also listed two other factors that he considered to be of paramount importance. one has already been alluded to in previous talks. that was the failure of napoleons invasion of russia of 1812. this was a subject that caused enormous controversy at the time and has

. >>> well, word is also, wh iz. >> the the rapper will head line under 30 music festival next movementff to forbes first ever under 30 summit. it features some have the on world's brightest mind, trying to find ways to improve the world. the music festival is act 19th, at the piazza at schmidt, it is free but you need a ticket to get n. >>> well, fans of the hit tv show survivor, they have plenty to be excited about. new season premiere kicks off at 8:00 o'clock tonight on our sister station cbs three the the show travels to san juan dell sore where 18 castaways will face off to see who can survive the cut. to add a little extra to the mix former braves pitcher john rocker is also on the list. he was something when he was playing. don't miss this. just ask the host jeff probes. >> i think there are actually pretty diverse, not only in color, in background, and lifestyle, but also, just points of view. the big theme is blood verse water. we have pitted, the love ones, directly against each other. there is no where to hide. three minutes in you will see within pair of loved ones square o

iz tracy davidson. >> and i'm vai sikahema. let's get our start with meteorologist tedd florendo. >> good morning, guys. good morning, everyone. we're starting off with a cool start to our monday and a less humid start. that's good news. down to cape may, pleasant of of clouds, but that's a gorgeous sunrise shot. a lot of the clouds will be hugging the coast for the day today, and expect windy weather there, too. outside right now, 68 degrees already for philadelphia. cooler in the lehigh valley at 57 degrees, mt. holly 63 and dover at 71. here's the bus stop forecast. we'll stay in the high 60s this morning, all the way to 9:00 a.m. partly to mostly cloudy skies at times, and then we're expecting more clouds by the afternoon. temperatures about 78 degrees when we should be about 81. mostly cloudy and cooler for your monday. that's your latest on the weather. let's get a check of your monday morning traffic now, katy zachry. good morning. >> hi, tedd. there is a tie-up on route 1 southbound near tyson avenue for drivers, affect

for us to internal iz that and take it into our homes and say that's the only way we can succeed and be made to behave, that's not the signal you want to make. >> i also want to say, anderson, you know, we used to not wear helmets when we rode bike. women used to smoke when they were pregnant. we would send our kids to segregated schools. there are things we did 20 years ago that we know are harmful and hurtful to kids that are no longer acceptable. as we've evolved as a society, we're called upon to do better with with respect to how we raise our children. >> you don't buy that my parents did this, that is the way i was brought up, it worked for me. >> my parents put me on a bike without a helmet. that was dangerous then, that is dangerous now. they didn't know any better. we have the statistics and the studies to confirm there are long-term psychological emotional scars from hitting children. we can't bury our heads in the sand from this one. accept the data. and stop hitting. we tell 5-year-olds no hitting. we criminalize assaults by adults on other adults. so we can't accept an a

operation,ized force continuous and synchronized real-time communication.so swarming become one of the architects of that is one of the architects of this report says the u.s. command and in the animalears kingdom large before -- long before does in human affairs. are of the behaviors readily applicable to military tactics strategies. off actually draw entomology. you will find famous into my largest, it becomes the means of understanding and designing swarm tactics for military strategies as well. you have a whole set of network communications that come from these entomology things. this is not symbolic. actually a set of detailed studies of material behavior of bees and other insects and they are using those to become the basis for a new set of military tactics. militarized -- military humans become apiary in a second, swarm applications for military tactics. is broken into separate units, very different than the earlier moments of military warfare. a second example is the use of these in drones. there are couple of different elements at play here. isst o

soviets in 1972 which i felt was a signal us to that they were indeed serious about an agreement with iz that helpry kissinger knack owned it so the intelligence was spot on. the important thing to keep on about intelligence is the united states does a tremendous job of intelligence collection. when you look at all of the failures going back it pearl harbor before the cia was created, the check was kb enough to prevent us from being wrong. the errors were made at the analytical level, lack of resourcefulness, just a lack of rigor, so 9/11 with intelligence failure that could have been prevented. the collection was there. iraq war, collection was there. the decline of the soviet union, intel jeps was clearly there. but gates wouldn't allow the analyst to do what they needed to do with the intelligence. so the collection is quite good. and i wouldn't do away with that. that's whalts the hard question? >> the hard question i'll get to in a moment. first of all, i would like to say that i've read some of the portions of some of the books you've written and i recommend to everybody in here. t

couldn't scottland decide to dollar-ize as panama has done? this goes to american-style politics and it's an enormous pleasure to hear this that had been more thoroughly polled than the americans are used to. the get out the vote, is there a sophisticated system with each party identifying likely voters going to get them to the polls? >> great questions. i will start with the first one. the issue, i simplified the european issue. you could do a talk just on the european question, obviously, and the political views and so on. that's a strong interest. we do a lot of briefings in scotland on this. the spanish consulate is always there and a lot of catalan groups are always there surprisingly. there are the reemphasis and that is probably the other direction that would give people the feeling that the eu would secure the regional interest at the moment area you are absolutely right. if the eu would like to make itself relevant in this context, that is where they could be a moderator. i do also want to say in relation to the scottish context , the

politicians of all colors will be looking to do is to make sure the threat and the powers to fight radical izare balanced out with civil liberties an what people say, yes, there is a clear need to fight the threat. there is also a clear need to make sure britain doesn't head down the route of police state. christine? >> karl penhaul, thank you from london. >>> alleged abuses and war crimes by isis in iraq. 1400 iraqi wrs killed, 1300 wounded last month in acts of terrorism. most of the casualties were civilians. u.s. air strikes keep pounding away in iraq, including several near the strategic mo sul dam. >>> new dpands for the release of peace keepers from fiji who have been held captive five days now. the al qaeda linked front wants to be taken off the terror list. demands compensation for fighters it says were killed in a battle with u.n. officers. >>> over the weekend, a group of peace keepers managed to escape the rebels. >> the legality of the nsas collection of phone records faces a test in federal court in new york. the panel of judges will be the first to address this controversial su

is a big black box guess what that#iz(ñ is?warning it is known to cause suicidal thoughts in adolescents know it does not cause depression. really? where do we get these people? where do we get these people? that person should not be in charge of any care especially mental health. she does not even know mental-health drugs or the side effects.zc1m5b that is just wrong. i was the bad guy? when we call to get help you cannot get help from patient advocates. they listen but that is as far as it has gone. it is a sad state of affairs. what you going to do about it? one of the issues that i do have and i understand you were not the claims department however it isw9t still veterans affairs administration if there is something you cannot do about it his boss could and i would climb the ladder. why do we screw with these people? to trust and>u believe i believe in my heart it cost the v.a. as much every month unemployment benefits than it does just to pay them. they will pay than in the end but everybody says you only have a couple mo

gives the president the power, the express authorization from congress to go after those folks he ized believes, he determines, plans, authorized, aided or abetted ni theyo 9/11 attacks. as the discussion plays out this morning, you'll see that isis grew directly out of the core e al qaeda folks even though they4 were created in 2004. the that's the argument for the reliance on the 2001 aumf. >> stephen vladeck, do you agree? >> i think i iodo, but we're jumping over a fairly important threshold question.th we'reor jumping over why the president has legal authority to use force against isis. it might help to talk about whal force we're talking about.agains the why question depends on what we're doing.ies to a if we're talking about individual scatter shot strikesf against senior members of isis that may have ties to al qaeda, i think that's a very different legal question and a much easier legal question than some kind oh coordinated extensive campaign that has us introducing ground n troops into parts of iraq and syria. so i think there's a tendency jp especially if you're in washingt

a lieutenant was the guy who iz saturday bell was engaged to. they discovered that engagement.s first cousin was a woman named iona who became a german bare ron he is. a month after harding is confronted about carrie, this woman is caught in a bed with an officer half her age down in georgia outside camp ogelthorp. she has in her purse a code telling her when ships were going to leave. the germans were interested in how quickly the united states was going to get into the war. that relationship led to the cleveland dealer writing an article love tricks of women spies. it names iona by name. guy there says, i know that name, because i have been looking at letters between the lieutenant and isabelle. she's engaged to him. it's the same family. so that's what caused them to conclude that there were some relationship here. the baroness was arrested, charged with espionage. she went to a hearing before a magistrate. he found probable cause that she should be tried. she was never tried. which is one of the mysteries of this book. why did that happen? i have some theories about that. t

through the maze and down in the ♪ i'm so fancy ♪ you already know >>> oh, it was the song of the summer, iz fancy. and now locked in a legal battle with a man who claims he's her ex. she claims he's stealing her music. >> can't help but move when you hear that song. and it is the song of the summer. >>> also ahead, the high-profile trial in california. the mother of three charged with killing her husband. prosecutors say it was cold-blooded murder, she says it was self-defense. >>> are you being cheated out of your money when you use your atm card? the billion dollar fraud stealing cash right out of your wallet right now. >>> and teacher sarah manchester winning a million dollars. she decided to get up, even though she has a million dollars. she is with us live. she's going to tell us how she did it. you got it, girl. >> vanna white, watch out. >> kind of feels good. >> a million dollars does not get old. >> it does not. >>> we're going to begin with new clues in the missing virginia student. releasing video of hannah graham, appearing to show a confused graham and a man following her. they