>> jackie had already called the police. minutes later, they arrive. look at jackie's footage.deal makes jackie very angry. but she's thankful about one thing. >> the cameras saved my dad's life. the cameras were able to see what i couldn't see since i'm not at home, so they were one of the best investments i've ever made. >> jackie taylor wants her story to be heard. she's written congress. spoken to her senator. and wants the penalties for elder abuse to be harsher. but most of all, she wants everyone to protect themselves and their loved ones with a video camera. >> i mean if i can help one individual, you know, sitting in a nursing home today, keep them from being beaten, if i have gotten through to one caregiver that maybe thought about hitting a person today and said, you know what, i don't know if they installed cameras while i was off this weekend. maybe i shouldn't do it. maybe i shouldn't push them down. maybe i shouldn't be verbally abusive. then i think i've done a lot. >>> these days, video cameras are everywhere. in stores. mounted to traffic lights. even on cell

that is jackie's daughter. and not only is he going to ask jackie to marry him, he's going to ask jackie's daughter to accept his promise to love her as if she were his own daughter. >> i just wanted to give you a promise necklace, okay? i promise to take care of you forever and ever. >> and he has a promise necklace neck. when that's done, finally grabs the ring that is for jackie and pops the question. >> i'm with you. this video -- i've seen so many proposal videos but this one gave me all the tickles. tear in my eye. doing it. >> i love it. >>> this comes to us from a rally in the check republic. an enormous -- one of the biggest heists ever seen at top speed as well. this is the type of action you would expect people to be seriously injure ed d or killed. there goes the driver. they are completely fine. turned out that robert's regular navigator was sick. this guy ways stand-in. in fact, it is the sixth time he has wiped out of this rally in six starts. >> go ahead and blame the poor navigator. let him tak

that is jackie's daughter. and not only is he going to ask jackie to marry him, he's going to ask jackie's daughter to accept his promise to love her as if she were his own daughter. >> i just wanted to give you a promise necklace, okay? i promise to take care of you forever and ever. >> and he has a promise necklace for her that he puts around her neck. when that's done, finally grabs the ring that is for jackie and pops the question. >> i'm with you. this video -- i've seen so many proposal videos but this one gave me all the tickles. tear in my eye. really classy, special way of doing it. >> i love it. >>> this comes to us from a rally in the check republic. an enormous -- one of the biggest heists ever seen at top speed as well. this is the type of action you would expect people to be seriously injure d or killed. there goes the driver. they are completely fine. turned out that robert's regular navigator was sick. this guy ways stand-in. in fact, it is the sixth time he has wiped out of this rally in six st

here's a live picture now from the vatican embassy, where jackie bensen is. jackie, are you there? >> reporter: oh, i most certainly am, and the excitement is building here. the kids are channelling "the pope, the pope is here." you can feel it. everyone has just suddenly gone very quiet. they're listening for the sounds of those motorcycles as they escort the pope's fiat up massachusetts avenue. i'm assuming it's going to be, and it is a very, very happy scene here right now as these sool schoolchildren, 200 of them, d.c., virginia, maryland, catholic schools selected by their schools today to come today and represent the catholic schoolchildren of the d.c. area, to greet pope francis as he arrives at the papal nunciature here in northwest. the pope will stay here during his time here. it is a residence and i'm going to have my photographer pan over to the front door right now and show you, you can see the assembled dignitaries. some people at the front door there. they are waiting and in anticipation of hearing everyone -- it's funny, everyone's gone very quiet. they want to hear

and and as we can seem a live shot of this is the reason why that rap has been shut down. \ >>jackie sissel: that only suffered minor injuries but the power pole basically what sheered off now and alert pg&e worker came out here since all that these wires was for 12,000 v that run all the way across highway 880 were hanging so low that big rig truck or actually is gripping the wires he got his truck and immediately did an emergency repair and grabbed the pole and retention those wires since then they have been out here working harder offering to 238 and a washington street and that will probably take a pretty much all afternoon. >>jackie sissel: that is the case right now does so we're being told there are pg&e workers the hell lot of work to the have to make they're all the wires tall thousand volts of wires will through that are not completely compromised and they're going to have to do repairs it is one to be a very long time today before this offering is reopen. >>george:. >>james: on the right you have the bay bridge and the golden gate bridge and then all camera vantage point n

as part of our team coverage with jackie and it will. >> jackie: i met the third location since 5:00ing. we're just seeing more of the same over and over again . we saw over ron another place for 175 apartment buildings were destroyed. it looks like a bomb went off in this area where nothing remains except some of the metal. that is highway 29 right over there. that is the main thoroughfare out of middletown. this video is what to the neighborhood looked like on saturday nights, nothing but a blow.--below the low--glow. the firefighters did with the good but it was almost impossible. i gave a lady a phone when she asked me and asked her what happened. >> that is how bad it is. that picture set about everything. the firefighters were almost powerless. it was unbelievable. the substrate here is the one shown in that video burning. you can see house after house destroyed and across the street they were able to stop the fire and save some of the homes. another is a lot of people in the evacuation center they're wondering whether not their homes are standing. unfortunately it will be bad

. >> meet jackie, jackie lives in modest house with three grandchildren. one day the police arrested jackie's oldest grandson outside her home for selling a small amount of marijuana. there were no drugs inside, and jackie has never been in trouble with the law. yet philadelphia wants to forfeit and sell jackie's home. the prosecutor wants to ask if jackie agrees to give up her home in exchange for half the sales price. worn down, jackie reluctantly accepts, it's not fair, not right. there's no telling when the nightmare will end. john: she gives up home because she's worn down. i shortened the video, you don't understand why she's worn down, explain. >> they have a weird court where they make you keep coming and coming back and coming again, sometimes they ask for documents, sometimes they ask for something new. they keep coming and say we'll tell you what, we'll give you your property back but we want half of it. they don't have lawyers and shrug shoulders and get whatever they get. john: if they miss a meeting, it could go on. >> it could go on a year,

thanks very much for bringing us up to date on the latest from brussels, jackie roland.hs of exile in saudi arabia the president has finally returned to his own country and abd rabbuh mansur hadi is back in aiden from where he fled six months earlier when they closed in on the southern port city and return follows that of the prime minister baha and seven ministers last week. let's go now to a yemeni journalist and joins us now on skype from sweden and thanks very much for taking the time to speak to us, how significant a turning point is the return of hadi to the port city of aiden after some six months in exile? >> it's very like it's not of fate. one of the main things is his return which is temporary because he is heading to new york in a few days or maybe in a few hours. nobody knows. but it's really like it's a signal from him that he is resilient against any kind of turbulence that the country is going through. but at the same time for a lot of yemeni and a lot of his critics it's like kind of the attached from the reality and i think the question should be what i

jacky any development coming out of there? >> reporter: no, what we've been really looking at today and hearing on the one hand is a number of countries following lead of germany in announcing border closures. we're hear from austria that they're planning to close their border with hungary. the czech republic and slovakia have also announced plans to restrict crossings on their borders and so has poland as well. the poles have said they're ready to close their borders without any warning if they feel under threat. there's coppy ca copy cat actiog on. germans have twice in recent weeks taken these actions without consulting brussels or the austrian or hundred gairn officials. hungarian officials. asylum seekers must register for asylum in the first eu country of stop. germany made it clear they would allow refugees to come directly. now making another unilateral decision. now one could argue it's pretty much an emergency. the tens of thousands of people flooding into germany in the last couple of weeks. we are almost watching t

jacky it's been the aim for months if not years to come up with some kind of european policy to handle this. any break through yet? >> reporter: not that we've been able to detect or hear anything about so far.but certainly, this crisis is ripping into the european union to be in disarray, it's really laying bare some differences between various eu member states between what values and principles mean. what the crisis is showing is the deep need, urgent need for some kind of coherent policy on this issue. so far we've seen individual european states doing their own thing if you like and as a result, we see the chaos. certainly the urgent need for european ministers to come to some kind of decision. no indications yet that we are on the edge of bridging some of the great divides. >> i suppose we do know who is in favor of the quotas. other european countries are not in favor ever it. is there anything that the bigger eu countries can do to perhaps persuade some of the smaller ones to give in on the quota issue? >> reporter: well, it's whether it's precaution o persum twisting, germany c

. >>> remembering jackie collins. we'll take a look at the life of the romance novelist who few people knew had breast cancer. >>> i am first alert meteorologist, brittney shipp. our wind speeds are going to be gusting throughout today up to about 20 to 25 miles per hour. there's a live look at cape may. it was a foggy start and now you can see the sun starting to peek through. we will see more sunshine and 69 degrees. wind speeds sustained out of the north at 21 miles per hour, and our humidity continues to drop, and four straight days of summer-like heat, and now dropping from 85 to 77 degrees, and tracking cooler weather on the way coming up in our 7-day forecast. >>> nasa released this new video showing an up-close look at pluto this weekend. hundreds of images sent back to nasa by the new horizon spacecraft, and the researchers are using photos to map craters and pluto's largest moon. >>> hollywood glamor and racy romance, those were specialties of jackie collins that died yesterday in los angeles you are looking

>>> and remembering jackie collins. the best-selling romance novelist dead at the age of 77 after a secret six-year battle with cancer. her diagnosis not revealed, even appearing on a tv show two weeks ago with no mention of the private battle. we'll look at her life today, sunday, september 20th, 2015. >> announcer: from nbc news, this is "today," live from studio 1a in rockefeller plaza. >> welcome to "today" on this sunday morning. i'm erica hill. >> i'm craig, alongside of sheinelle jones and dillylan dreyer. in case you missed it last night, this was the end of the ole miss-alabama game. before this, alabama, number two in the country. the football gods on ole miss's side. that's how the game ended. >> this is a big rivalries in sec. >> that was third quarter. >> this is a big rivalry, as we know. you all know at home that i don't know a lot about football. i was reading up on this this morning. back-to-back wins for ole miss, right? >> yes. >> the record was 25-1 in alabama's favor for these matchups. >> folks are

i like women like that. >> jackie collins was 77. her final book, the sant was published this past june. >> sad day. all right. thank you. >>> let's turn to this, the man who police say is responsible for terrorizing drivers along arizona's highways says he didn't do it. 21-year-old leslie allen merritt jr. went before a judge on saturday and claimed he didn't have access to a gun. >> reporter: good morning, craig. this was the first time we got an up-close look at the suspected i 10 shooter, in court he seemed pretty incredulous telling the judge he had nothing to do with the shootings. the suspect, 21-year-old leslie allen merritt jr. is a local landscaper, he's facing a slew of charges including drive-by shootings as well as intentional acts of terrorism among others. his bail has been set at $1 million. investigators says they linked him to the gun that was used in four of these shootings through ballistic reports. merritt in court told the judge they had the wrong guy and he says he hasn't had this gun in months. months. >> all

. >> jackie. >> i call her jackie? >> i used to.e goes by jacqueline now. >> good for her. >> everybody over in philadelphia, jason is my guest tonight. music from brad paisley. it's a great show. >> jason can call me jacqueline, jackie, whatever they want. >> i remember when jason used to call you jackie. i remember that. >> right around the snl days. he looks fantastic. tomorrow, showers around. at least our heat wave will be over. >> it's going to cool off a little bit, much nicer. thanks for watching. ♪ i am never getting married. never. psssssh. guaranteed. you picked a beautiful ring. thank you. we're never having kids. mmm-mmm. breathe. i love it here. we are never moving to the suburbs. we are never getting one of those (minivan). we are never having another kid. i'm pregnant. i am never letting go. for all the nevers in life, state farm is there. with sleep number, now there's an adjustment for that. only at a sleep number store. right now save 50% on the labor day limited edition bed, plus 24-month special financing. hurry

let's check in now with jackie benson live on our national mall. jackie? >> reporter: jim, for the nation's capital it's a sense of mission accomplished. as the jetliner with pope francis took off, official d.c. gave a small sigh of relief. the historic visit went off without a hitch. all around the city this evening, crowd control fencing was piled up awaiting removal. on third street in front of the u.s. capitol workers spent the evening dismantling the structure that had been part of one of the d.c. area's largest security operations ever. near catholic university things were back to normal after a few extraordinary days. >> very good experience. we were excited to be a part of this. obviously if it happens in the future we'd love to be part of it again. >> when i saw the motorcycles coming around the corner i said, god, this is it, be with me. >>. >> reporter: hours after pope francis led those there prayer, the pastor, monsignor salvatore chriscola is still beaming from the experience. >> the francis affect. it has an affect on everyone. it has an aff

like him it's a job to be with the mayor and fiona and the elected optimisms proud to be here with jackiear one block into her district so we all love to claim some part of john burton it is a racket that a highway is named for him, i thought we remember coming out with a street name that is the housed a highway that important john took the high road a highway is important we always showed us the path forward a highway of streets a road i always showed us the path forward with great clarity so actually a personal privilege for mia family affair my daughter christen and others will be here they all send they're moving love as does that act of love for john burton speak for the people of not only this district not only our city not only the state of california but for his many friends on the national level what a busy j it is so many people come back here and say hey john burton i know him, i knew of him for generations to come it will be a name that simultaneously brings to people's minds greatness and brilliant and getting the job done congratulations john burton (clapping.) >> thank you

jackie? >>jackie sissel: a lot of people have not heard about the news and health officials here at the campus in the city of berkeley time to get the word out about the measles case that was diagnosed earlier this week it is a still investing and is now in isolation but according to help officials they say that he was here on campus and around the committee and on a mass transit bus while he was contagious according to health officials they said that this all started back on the 24th of all this and went to the 29th of all this on the 24 to aug. they say that the student who was on named at this point was actually on an ac transit bus he was on a 2589 at around 330 in the afternoon. >>jackie sissel: the buses between several times a there is no health risk right now for those people bought obviously help officials want to get the word out we had a chance to talk to people on campus this morning many of them did know about the incident but there's still concern. >>: it is a danger is somethin

jackie somewhat complicated.l us exactly what this decision means. >> reporter: well the first thing that is significant is the decision was not reached as a consensus, that's really the way in which european union decision making is made. it was clear that they were not going to get a consensus issue on this highly divisive issue, so in the end they decided to go for majority vote. we understand that the countries that voted againsts the proposal were the czech republic, slovakia, hungary, romania, and finland abstained. the political result is they have the decision, but there will be more bitterness felt by the countries of eastern europe who will feel they were bullied and strong armed into a decision to take refugees they don't necessarily want. and they are arguing those refugees don't necessarily want to be in their countries either. a decision, yes, but at the expense of yet more e.u. division on top of the disarray and division we have seen in the last few weeks. >> this was a meeting of the interior min

mayor, my former seatmate jackie speier and david chiu, essential district i represented for so many years, to the members of the school board now and then and then and then and i'm talk about only about gene (laughter) let me say to all of you i am indeed honored beyond belief so honored something i've salesmen immensely do so they don't need security because some of the things i do generates hostile situations most of you have you could a know i have a family because they fear they'll be the victims but they sound-proofed they come i sound-proofed they come for the occasion of this school and i want to have them stand as if they were part of your team dem trust and part of the decades and the heartache group or whatever they really constitute the foundation for everything that i've done and all the years and for whatever adherence that's bestowed on me it should be bestowed on willie brown family and it begins with blanching (clapping.) susan who occurred more time (clapping.) robin who has responsible for the other two (clapping.) and one who joined. >> bus by way of of a marriage

>>jackie sissel: the crime lab is here probably will be remaining here on the scene on the online and off ramp 2238 on east 14th avenue and as before early this morning, according to officials this all started in oakland last night when there was a drive-by shooting or one person was shot down on 2:00 a.m. this morning after is been given the suspect description of the vehicle the suspect was driving the police department officer spotted the vehicle attempted to pull over the vehicle sped and osmanli they found the car abandoned on 580 surely after that they got a call the there had been attempted carjacking near where the car was abandoned their rebel to the suspect information and it was a rich legacy is the officers who said they spotted a potential suspect walking on 238 a short time after that attack the carjacking not that when they engage them suspect he started firing shots to the chp officer and also as cars a day struck one of those vehicles of all the commotion going on out of a common share that is a very close by they spotted the suspect also at that point there was a gun

>>darya: a lot more people get into middletown and jackie is live. there this live >>jackie sissel: life is anything but normal here in middletown. >>jackie sissel: weather not what they found when they get their unknown at this point we can tell you those mandatory evacuations that was the school is someone that has a child in the kelsey the unified school district obviously today's the day you can go back to school thousand people came back over the weekend many of them at the sector and ashes and i also found that their homes refine their still a lot of places that need help the infrastructure is still down and a lot of places that come back out and live there's tree trimmings already out here this morning loss of trees to tram we oughtn't jefferson scored one of the hardest-hit areas in downtown middletown to see the devastation but life is getting back to. >>jackie sissel: the new normally is it is more and more people are being allowed back in and obviously that is a great time for people in and out of the house for over a week. >>jackie sissel

live in northeast washington, jackie bensen, news4. back to you, doreen. >> thanks, jackie. d.c. fire and ems has been under scrutiny since two high profile incidents in january of last year. a 77-year-old man collapsed across the street from the firehouse. no one inside helped him, and he later died. the firefighters on duty were disciplined, but the lieutenant in charge was allowed to retire with her full pension. and earlier this year, a 1-year-old boy died from choking on a grape. an investigation later found the closest ambulance was not sent. a fire lieutenant was charged with neglect of duty in that case. >>> new tonight, prince george's is looking for ways to cut costs in its fire department, and that includes reassigning a dozen firefighters. four of them will come from the riverdale heights station, making that station entirely volunteer staffed. the bowie, old town and accokeek stations will also have firefighters reassigned. prince george's fire and ems tells us it will continue to respond to all emergency and non-emergency calls and do its best to minimize the impact

>>jackie sissel: just talked to a cow fire spokesperson she says power has been restored. >>jackie sissel: today in the next 24 hours they will be going systematically through hidden valley areas and hear in middletown there is a possibility that people are out of their homes in the areas will be allowed to come back to their homes may be as early as today or tomorrow there is a serious consideration about moving the evacuation center doesn't telescope up to 29 casino was to just on the outskirts of middletown some of those people who live upon this area can get a little closer to home which i this is not as good as being in their homes but they will be that much closer to getting back to their homes as a said the casino is just a few miles from where i'm standing that is the new bit of information. >>jackie sissel: the spokesperson is here she is going to go on the air and talk to us live about 15 minutes she may have some new information howe is the good news starting to get back to normal but things are starting to look more and more as we said this past door is open st

>>jackie sissel: it will be a very long process of them to rebuild as you go through the streets here to there all whole blocks to adequately be wiped out from firsthand knowledge of dozens and dozens of houses were on fire does and is one area alone obviously at the start to get the convict those numbers will continue to rise. >>mark: a thriving community of 1300 people what is the feel like as you were driving down 29th little town. >>jackie sissel: as we can up the mountain a hundred of cars people telling will try to get out of the area was to get as you drove through both sides of to the driver on fire-washing of the doubt, each side tree would just glows of fires embers been scattered across firefighters tried to do the best house of being involved but its lines the house was completely gone five minutes later the house next to that and they went like that all through the night you make sure your car and van to at that point you want to make sure of their driving on highway 129 thereof fires on both sides large fires not just a brush fires very large fires trees were downed powe

remembering jackie collins who seduced millions of readers with her tales of power and lust. "nightly news" begins now. >>> from nbc world headquarters in new york, this is "nbc nightly news." reporting tonight, tamron hall. >> good evening, we begin tonight with yet another controversial comment from a gop candidate for president. and this time it's not donald trump. dr. ben carson is now under fire for comments he made today to our own chuck todd on "meet the press." carson saying he does not believe a muslim should be president. his remarks now another distraction for the republican party. nbc's holly jackson joins us with more. >> good evening, tamron. ben carson's campaign tells me he probably will reach out to members of the muslim community, as tonight there's new fallout from those comments, with one group calling on carson to drop out of this race altogether. from a typically soft-spoken candidate, a response making lots of noise today, after ben carson was asked on "meet the press" whether a president's faith should matter to voters? >> if it fits within the realm o

jackie, look at the forecast. >> cloudy day, occasional rain showers.will pick up a quarter of an inch. temperatures in the 60s in the suburbs. we can reach 70 downtown with mostly cloudy skies expected during the day. linger in the early morning hours, peaks of sunshine. drying out in the middle of the week. high temperatures for the first week of fall. pretty good looking end to the workweek. >> and redskins fans are waking unhappy after a big win. skins jumped to 7-0 halftime lead. and rookie matt jones rushed for 142 yards. kurt cousins, he threw for another score as they dominated the rams, 24-10. >> something we didn't talk about in the watercooler today. more news, traffic updates in washington, on news channel 8. hope you have a great monday. >>> good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. a high school sextin dprks scandal. a football player in trouble for having nude photos of himself on his phone. did he go too far? >>> and best selling author jackie collins' secret revealed on the eve of her death. why she decided to hide it for nearly seven years

all right, jackie. where is donald trump? >> donald trump is apparently negotiating a really big deal right now. that's what he says and they are going to announce that next week we're told. donalddoesn't want to be in public. he didn't correct that man in new hampshire when he said the president is a muslim and all sorts of other inflammatory things. i think, as a result. trump is going to lay low. i do wonder if this crowd would have really punished him for that. this is a more antiestablishment crowd. that's he is what heritage action really pushes. they are the ones always going against when you talk about republican leadership. what they are doing. they are always pushing the envelope. so,. >> you know, karen, better have a really big deal to sort of back it up. he has to prove because of what happened last night because if he does have a plan, it's -- he does have a plane. he can do business from the tarmac on his 757. a lot of people think that he ran away from this today. >> in fact, jackie just said five words. trump

. >> jacky rowland joins us from brussels. jacky any sign of any sign of movement towards agreement there? >> no. we've layered from the german and french interior ministers, they spoke to journalists just over an hour ago. it seemed like they were very much trying to adopt some positive sounding language. they spoke about the political commitment and they both used that phrase whether in german or french. somehow the countries of the european union had committed themselves politically to sharing the burden of refugees. but when it actually came to numbers ant practicalities, the german foreign minister said weaweare still a long way away m agreement. they would accept the share of the quota allocated to them that means the other countries should do the same. whatever germany or france has decided to do does not bind them. the sloa vas slovac smint,ac mie point they are not stopping and claiming asylum in hungary or austria, they keep moving. refugees don't want to claim asylum in those countries and forcing them to claim asyl

here's a close-up of jackie robinson. jackie robinson is famous for many things. but we do know, or you should know that he broke the color line in professional baseball in 1947. and if you could just -- this is a picture of jackie robinson in a dodgers outfit. now you might note that there is a b on his cap. and that is part of dodgers history you don't really have to know. it's a very unimportant part when they were in this place called brooklyn, new york. their real history and achievement came when they moved to los angeles in the mid-1950's. [laughter] professor waugh: just so you are clear on that. the game of baseball was a symbol of an earlier rural modern american pastime, innocent and fun. its growing popularity brought both professionalism, and with professionalism, with the idea that it was a business, it made it a symbol for the growing tension between capital and labor, between black and white, between fun and profit. and between business and pleasure. let's go back to the origins of america in baseball. this is a painting that was completed in 1845.

we look back at the life and career of jackie collins.and how the people aboard this burning boat got out alive when the "cbs evening news" continues. the "cbs evening news" continues. echarge with nutritious energy and strength. i'll take that. yeeeeeah! new ensure active high protein. 16 grams of protein and 23 vitamins and minerals. ensure. take life in. ugh! heartburn! no one burns on my watch! try alka-seltzer heartburn reliefchews. they work fast and don't taste chalky. mmm...amazing. i have heartburn. alka-seltzer heartburn reliefchews. enjoy the relief. i accept i'm not the rower i used to be.. i even accept i have a higher risk of stroke due to afib, a type of irregular heartbeat not caused by a heart valve problem. but i won't accept is getting out there with less than my best. so if i can go for something better than warfarin, i will. eliquis. eliquis reduced the risk of stroke better than warfarin, plus it had significantly less major bleeding than warfarin. eliquis had both. that really mattered to me. don't stop taking eliqu

the family says jackie collins died of breast cancer and was 77 years old. >>> now to decision 2016. donald trump waited two days to do it but finally spoke publicly about his latest controversy in the campaign. in iowa yesterday, the republican presidential frontrunner defended his decision not to correct a supporter who incorrectly stated that president obama is muslim and not an american. >> it was the biggest story, and i even beat out the pope -- the only time i will ever beat up the pope. they wanted me to speak up in favor of the president. do you think he will speak up for me? i don't think so. >>> now, your nbc 10 first alert weather with meteorologist, brittney shipp. >> good morning. we are gearing up for changes as we head into the second half of your weekend. expect temperatures today to drop down into the 70s versus yesterday's high, and we are cooling things down, and it's going to start to feel like fall, and we're watching patchy fog this morning and this is closer to atlantic city, and then we'll have your eagle's forecast on tap for you. and humidity up to 94% and

all new at 11, jackie bensen explains how it happened. jackie. >> reporter: doreen, news4 learned the fbi, the united states secret service and university police are all interested in this strange discovery. the homeowner says the u.s. postal service delivered the package to his address a few blocks from the american university. the return address, china. the recipient's name no one he knew, more than enough to arouse the suspicions of the e former cop and opened to it find a pink cardboard box with a pearl enthusiastic neither he nor his wife ordered and in a false bottom under that, dozens of its expertly need. >> if you want fake it all you need is a group of people and all about a network. >> reporter: this university student we're not identifying says students are well aware the best its come from china and find ads online and websites devoted to viewing the various card quality. >> i actually got ripped off my freshman year and sent some money to somebody on the internet with about five of my friends and lost about 300$300 and learn

oprah winfrey rested in peace jackie collins. i always loved our interviews. >>> two men are in handcuffs after a police pursuit. they were chased through the busy streets of manhattan. matt kozar with the story from the busy streets. >> reporter: 110 and broadway. when the police tried to pull the driver over, he took off, all the way through morningside heights and through harlem. >>> police searched the bushes, trees, and gutters along broadway for a gun. >> they looked through everything, garbage containers, and they even looked everywhere. >> reporter: investigators said officers saw the the weapon tossed from a moving van, and when officers tried to stop the vehicle, it took off. the chase zigzagged through harlem. on st. nicholas they crashed into a driver's ed car and kept going. the chase lasted for 10 minutes and ended with the police chasing down two suspects, and one of the men ducked our cameras as he was handcuffed in the back of the cruiser. the other suspect was led into the station house. it's unclear if he was t

the a lot of the work as well listen this is my person player to join all of you leader pelosi and jackie and betty and fiona and burr at an family and all the friends to have this special occasion of people who have no time they're moving lives have been touch but can testify that john is a personalities never to be forgotten but also one that i think all of us celebrate for so many reasons i see present members of the board of supervisors that are here thank you fire chief and the department heads that have been touched with his great work and past members of the board of supervisors the community leaders for years have had the privilege of his leadership, but his council i for one wanted to say more strongly that i don't think i would have every gotten without the specialized counseling john you quietly dispersed to those you loved the most i have to remember that. >> but you know beyond the you know the very colorful language of this often associated with his speeches i do believe that i've sought out for many years the council of the people that have the experience of touching leave

jackie. >> reporter: well, it's quiet here right now. that was certainly not the case earlier today. [ applause ] >> reporter: the voices of the catholic school children assembled to greet pope francis rose to a roar as the motorcade with the humble fiat came on massachusetts avenue. the children came from catholic schools in d.c., maryland and virginia. there were also a group of young f steres from the embassy of argentina all wearing light blue scarves. pope francis smiled and waved at them before going inside the residence that will be his temporary home. for the harrell family in d.c. even walking down the security perimeter was exciting. >> there's a lot of hostility in the world and we want to show him we love him and appreciate his coming and happy he's here and we're praying for him. >> reporter: there will likely be more crowds tomorrow as the pope begins his first full day in the nation's capitol. jackie bensen, back to you. >> the pope's motorcade turned heads for more than one reason today. the car he waved from had some of

>>jackie sissel:---->>george: here is the good news this is not a big impact on traffic because thereg but the potential for major problems and jackie has been out there for quite awhile when you arrived there was one pg&e truck but now there is considerably more activity give us an update. >>jackie sissel: you can see the power pole or what is left of it is attached to that truck and those lines for now for the majority of the day this after a very early morning accident when the suvs struck the power pole sending the lines hanging down well below what they normally set of 880 southbound at that point the guy out here is quickly as possible since then it to see multiple crew shown up the order got out here relatively quick and acted quickly we got him on camera talking about the incident. >>jackie sissel: the repair process is to see the lines write their 12,000 balls go through a 80 and obviously they want to be as careful as possible as they make these repairs there is some speculation at some point they may have to shut down those lanes of traffic they're still all here time to ev

thank you for that, jacky rowland. more ahead on the newshour. >> moving home - residents from a town evacuated after the japan nuclear disaster, gets the green light to move home. japanese comics manga cartoons. and tom brady cleared after the deflate-gate scandal. jo will have more in sports. >>>the united arab emirates declared three days of mourning for 45 soldiers killed in yemen. the bodies arrived in abu dhabi, they died after a rocket hit a base, storing ammunition. it was a single biggest loss of life for gulf soldiers in decades. let's bring in a security analyst, specialising in gulf affairs. good to have you on the show. what do you believe happened? what went so wrong for the soldiers? >> it's hard to tell at this stage. i am sure there'll be implication, and - but we are in a war zone. this is something expected. i mean, it would have been a surprise if they were killed at the base at home. but they were killed in a war zone. so any country entering a military conflict is to expect to have casualties in t

>>james: less head over to jackie his lives in middletown. >>jackie sissel: that is really good news that means the progress is being made pg&e workers have been out here all week long as the other thing is we've been talking about downtown middletown all week long and there was some speculation that downtown does not as much damage as a wave scene and other places you consider the business is down here are basically untouched which is great news for their corn to need all these places like stores restaurants post offices police stations that means one knows tippler do combat the have the resources to make it happen the first personal we seen all week long the was a firefighter or pg&e worker is finding i've lived in that house right there and he's been a fierce since tuesday he made it back in and is then like a ghost town. >>jackie sissel: progress has since long does a lot of people helping out pg&e and my life's just came back on the most people have not is really nothing here and to walk along the line walking testing all the damage and

we are very fortunate to have judd.derator jackie you probably know jackie from her award-winning career in broadcasters listen. or many years, she was the star at abc tell -- for many years, she was the start abc television news where she reported for world news tonight, primetime live, and good morning america. but you may not also know that jackie also specialized in health care. after her television career, she moved on to the kaiser foundation where she served as vice president and executive producer of multimedia. i am delighted to turn the program over to jackie and leave this conversation in her capable hands. thank you. [applause] jackie: good morning, everyone. i'm delighted to be part of this rich conversation and to join the conversation with nancy and apparel and gail wolinsky. i want guess that everyone in this room knows their history. and it was also published in greater detail in the brochure. i will contribute a little bit of history to the first panel that got us going. the kaiser family foundation, we decided to produce a documentary to mark the 40th anniversary of me

the middle of the malay and as you can see from the live shot of the situation and the reason why jackievered in smoke is because of the burning stacks of hay and tires that farmers so angry of to get the attention of commissioners who are meeting to speak of agricultural policy and that is live today. guatemala where a clear leader emerged from presidential elections there and comedian jimmy morales will contest the second round in october but not clear who will join him and tores are neck and neck and we report from the capitol guatemala city. >> reporter: the political landscape but not much, some call him the antipolitics politician and the comedian jimmy morales untainted by political scandals and finished ahead but not with 50% needed to avoid a runoff and will have a second round on october 25 against the person who lost 2012 election or former first lady sandra tores and the people have chosen but have they chosen wisely? >> it's going to be a lot wiser than our last elections to votes and hopefully better politicians in the next four years. >> reporter: the man they elected as t

let's go live to jacky rowland who is in brussels for us.s is a big meeting on wednesday, today it is the interior ministers. what is on the agenda? what are they going to try to achieve? >> reporter: what they are discussing is a figure of 120,000 refugees who are already in the e.u. and trying to reach an agreement on there being a quota system for these refugees to be shared out between the count fridays of the european union. so far it hasn't been looking too good in particular, eastern european countries resisting very hard the idea of quotas being imposed on them. for them it's a question of sovereignty and they don't feel like they should be dictated to by the richest western european countri countries. so far the countries have only agreed to share out 40,000 refugees between them. now we're talking about 120,000 but when you mention the figures of another half million refugees could be in turkey preparing to make that journey into the e.u., it does put into perspective these relatively small numbers of people the e.u. is discussing.

compulsory way. [ clapping ] >>> let's join rosiland jordan, who is in -- rosiland jordan, she is -- jacky roland, she in strasburg for us. a strong and passionate speech in favour of taking refugees.

jackie benson spoke to the hilton family about all this tonight. jackie? >> during his family wonders if those involved in this most recent violence know something, anything about the murder of celine hilton. >> we, as a community, got to get strong and say enough, enough. hilton's parents fell in love with the diversity and architecture of d.c.'s shaw neighborhood long before it came what it is today and raised their kids here. their younger brother celine, talented artist, visiting childhood friends on august 29, 2009. sharing the happy news he he had been hired to teach at a d.c. charter school when someone opened fire in the court yard at fifth and o streets northwest where the group was standing. the pain of that loss remains sharp. it's hard to have moments of joy and moments of excitement and celebration in our family. knowing he's not a part of it. >> some comfort came from establishing a scholarship in celine's name to help deserving students realize their artistic potential. >> amazing. you know what i mean? >> six years later, hilton siblings fe

there he was, arm-in-arm, father and son with jackie. as sweet as anything i have ever had the honor of watching. a win when no one thought it was possible. as i made my way back to the compound that day, pulled up alongside in a golf cart and said, young man, how old are you? i said i'm 26. he said i'm going to tell you something right now. you may be fortunate enough to one day say you broadcast 50 masters tournaments, but i can tell you, you will never live to see a greater day than this at augusta national. folks, i have thought a lot about what i'm going to say on my short time up here. i think it's fair to say that in the next 50 years, we'll never see another champion golfer like jack nicklaus again, if ever. if ever. most people have defined him by that number 18, the 18 major titles, the most in history. but, i look at the man for far more than just that. that is not the only reason why we are gathered here today. we, in sports broadcasting use the word great far too often. all of us do in society. true greatness is when you are

jackie was born in london and had an early acting career there before she turned to writing. some countries banned her first novel because of the sexual subject matter. she went on to right more than two dozen best sellers. she was 77 years old and died of breast cancer. >>> and then new video of the man that terrorized drivers in phoenix in a series of freeway shootings. he said he was the wrong guy but the judge set bail at $1 million. police tracked him down after test showed a gun merritt pawned was used in the shootings last month. >>> and then more than 1,000 homes destroyed. the largest fire is 67% contained, and still threatening houses and businesses. five have lost their lives so far in both fires that are burning in northern california. >>> this weekend dozens of loved ones and supporters gathered to remember the virginia news crew killed on live television last month. nbc's bre jackson reports. >> reporter: on this sunny day, crowds gathered for a day of remembrance. vi vicki gardener, the lone survivor. >> people shared hugs and held hands and unveiled a permanen

[applause] >> let's go live no to you jacky roland who is also in strasburg and has been listening to commission president. a fairly emphatic and category i can speech, wasn't it, jacky, in which he said to european country, you better step up you have to take eight least 160,000 in the first instance? >> yes, jean-claude younger really did shoot from the hip in this speech. he really told it like it was. he reminded people across europe of their quite recent him. he made the point that after the spanish civil war in the 1930s, he reminded people of all the spanish refugees who turned up in southern france. more recently, in the years when there was the eastern block, the warsaw pact countries, he reminded how refugees from poland in the 1/9/50s fled west from the czech republic and slovakia, some of the countries mo resisting the idea of taking refugees in the past people from those eastern european countries sought political asylum in western europe. he also warned about the creeping suggestion about how some countries might be willing to accept christian refugees buzz not those fro