jacob scott: i mean, he says things like that.sm is about loving your family, and "nazi" is a racial slur against white people. i i mean, it's like he's so far gone down the rabbit hole that you can't even reach him to bring him back. obviously, i hope that's not true, but ultimately, that's the case that we find yourselves in. , he -- i consider myself pretty far left. i consider myself a democratic socialist. and he's talked to me about how he and i, and my people and his people, should team up, because we're both fighting against the same establishment, the same globalists. and, you know, i say to him, "you know, you believe in racial separation. i believe in racial reparation. there's no similarity between us." and he and lots of nazis think that they're fighting against the establishment. but racism is the establishment, you know? i mean, capitalism is built on racism from the ground up. and so, when you have this worldview that kind of looks at everything upside down and backwards, it's -- i just -- i don't know how to reach

my name is leon jacob. her boyfriend. >> what he wants to do is establish an alibi, let ya know right away it's not him. you know, and then feigning that surprise, it's -- it was all rehearsed, in my opinion. >> was he worried about anything? >> i don't know. >> i met him once a long time ago. that was it. >> is it strange for a man who hasn't been yet accused of anything to immediately offer an alibi, unsolicited? >> oh, absolutely. absolutely. i think right there, that's great evidence for us. >> reporter: more than enough, police now believe, to end the masquerade. >> alright, well, i'll tell you we'll need you to come with us, and -- >> oh, so i guess i'll stay -- >> okay, what -- right now we're gonna read you your rights. >> me? >> 'cause both of you are being arrested. >> for what? >> for solicitation of capital murder. >> why? >> solicitation of murder. >> why are we being arrested? >> just put your palms together. >> reporter: oh, and there's yet another surprise for valerie in store. as she's bein

jacob, come on, put it down. i went and reached for them because i knew he was not going to do anything whatsoever. now, if it was another kid that is a batterer, i wouldn't have been nearly as familiar with him. he signed a contract with me that he would behave and he would stay out of trouble and not self-mutilate if you would let him sit in the chairs. >> jacob tells us that episode started when his entire unit was locked down because one offender acted out. >> i don't like being punished. i don't like being in my room. >> how did you find something to wrap around your finger? >> that's not hard. they sew the pillows with different strings. i put the pencil in, cut the string off. >> does it feel good to you at the time when you're doing that? do you like pain? >> no, i can't feel it in my left hand. >> you know the drill with this, right? so you're not going to harm yourself? if so, you're going to let us know, right? >> it just takes off a lot of stress off me because i'm diagnosed stpd. social stress disord

many people in the anc, those loyal to jacob zuma, they say the key pillarfor those loyal to jacob zumafor understanding the anc is the notion of it still being a revolutionary liberation movement, and that that is movement still engaged in liberation, and so has to have complete loyalty and discipline. and you have the trade that loyalty and that value of discipline. no. discipline as distinct from disciplinary procedures, means your attitude towards work, towards obligations, towards work, towards obligations, towards service to people, that is what discipline means. that is not what discipline means. that is not what jacob zuma says. he it what discipline means. that is not whatjacob zuma says. he it means confronting the enemy, and always understanding who we are and who they are. and he says, and i will quote directly, our enemies trying to destroy the anc and take control of the country are, to use his phrase, the representatives of white monopoly capital. let me tell you what is the nub of the problem. it is that he uses himself and his name asa is that he uses himself and his na

we had to find out through the streets. >> reporter: she says jacob, a father of three was on his way to see his kids when he was shot. >> he was less than two miles away from seeing his baby. and we want answers, we don't know what happened. we don't know why, we don't know why he was shot at. >> reporter: in a statement police say they were attempting to conduct a vehicle stop on a suspect who had a felony warrant for robbery, after they conducted the stop, shots were fired and they were shot at at least once. one witness says she saw three unmarked cars pin jacob's car to the side of the street and she watched one man who was not wearing a uniform get out and confront jacob. >> he turned around and pointed his gun or he was facing the person at the car. and he was holding a pretty big gun. >> reporter: she said she heard at least three shots fired. tonight police say they have no new information. marianne favro. >>> and san jose police scheduled a press conference for monday to reveal more information on the shooting. >>> new at 11:00, do you recognize this man? it's hard to see bu

jacob rees-mogg?e of the most charming mps... like jacob very much and he is one of the most charming mps. .. he will be thrilled to be on the front page! i think this was out of order, he i’u ns i think this was out of order, he runs his own firm, somerset capital management, he is a partner and they invest in emerging countries and one of the investments involves indonesia, where a pharmaceutical company manufacturing a pill that can be used for abortion... used by the nhs for medical abortions. in indonesia, abortion is illegal so jacob argues that on that basis, he has done nothing wrong. because the company markets that hill for intestinal problems, preventing ulcers. however, it is still an abortion pill and in indonesia 2 million girls and illegal abortions and this pill is recommended as one of the things they use... he does not wronged and run this fund, he has not done so since becoming a mp, because of the money he makes from this, is profiting personally from this, is profiting personally

jacob, what have you got?'re back with the lieutenant here and we are on -- do tell me, where are we on our way to? >> right now, so what we'll do we left the one stop 535 collins, we circled around the easternly road that we have as ocean drive. >> what you call an odc -- ocean drive. >> we looked to see what was going on. to see how the preparations are coming. so we did our odc which is the ocean drive cruise and now we're coming across to -- there's another pickup site where evacuees can be waiting for a bus to come get them. we'll check to see if there's people waiting. >> have you seen anything like this? how long have you been doing this? >> i'm about the ohit my tenth year and we have had some close calls with some other storms where we have mobilized. the eoc activated but we have ended up being lucky and getting missed so this is first time where it's been like this. with the evacuation and all of that. so this is kind -- it's new for me too. >> i'm thinking if i'm you, it's your job to save people's

it has left room for jacob rees-mogg to flourish.is opt out system was already in place, because we have been talking about it for a long time, haven't we? it is in place in wales and is about to come in in scotland, and it is quite common in european countries, but not here. basically, in england, you have two opt in, as i am sure people are aware, you have to opt in for organ donation. and the labour mp, in the mirror, putting pressure on the government to train change that, so the government to train change that, so that in the event of their death, the organs will be available for transplant. i don't know, what do you think about it? i think it is one of those things that i think it isa very one of those things that i think it is a very wise system. just because it is the sort of question that nobody wants to be asked ever, particular in a very traumatic circumstances. we have anecdotal evidence and huge research that people do feel better at a time of otherwise desperate despair and sadness, that this has happened. do you have a

let's go back to jacob.hear that you are -- you've hitched a ride with the fire department and you guys are going on check ims for the elderly s correct. >> yeah. this is lieutenant paul johnson of the miami amy beach fire democratic. where are we going right now? >> right now we've been asked to go to 533el ko lins, which is one of our buildings that has a pretty high elderly population. there's some people that are going to be getting picked up by one of the transits that are going to help get them to the evacuation centers. and they just asked us to come take a look and see if anybody needs some assistance. >> so right now your primary mission is what? >> i mean, we are available to run emergency calls if we're in the area and they want to dispatch us, but we are an additional staffed unit that the city has put into place to help people with special needs that need, you know, like stretcher assistance or mobility assistance. >> and these are people that have not left miami beach in evacuations -- are we h

jacob?porter: yeah, thomas, we're still in cape coral and actually we just -- the lieutenant and i just got out and we're here with a couple of local residents. can i grab that stick microphone from you? thank you. i'm jacob from msnbc. what's your name. >> michael. >> reporter: what's your name. >> jenny. >> reporter: so lieutenant morris from the fire department here, you guys haven't evacuated yet. how come? >> getting the how the buttoned up, trying to get everything situated. we're heading north. >> reporter: so you're heading out. >> yeah. >> reporter: in the next hour. are you guys worried about your home? you sit at a pretty low elevation here in cape coral with the sea level rise. >> well, i am that not much is going to be left, but we'll just have to wait and see when we come back. >> reporter: with the storm surge. what's your name, sweetie? >> phoenix. >> reporter: hi, phoenix. you obviously have your family here, you have someone else bringing you have a generator. is this somet

i asked jacob to be my ride. jacob was a bright kid who sometime develop the senior habit of falling asleep during everything. he was bright enough to coast on his wits but the warning signs were there, judging by his snoozing he deemed most of his life to them unimportant to be present for. he almost always wore oversize hen sweaters meaning he looked like his mother had gotten lost inside himself. in case you've forgotten, jacob was usually asleep, not least when driving. jacob's mom took a liking to me, shewasn't particularly religious always asked me to find jacob a nice jewish girl . as if i had some special access to jewish women that she lacked. on the weight of the party naturally jacob's nose started bleeding. so badly that we drove right past sam's house and almost to massachusetts in the belief that we the closer we got to canada, the further we were from harm. jacob practically ran his mom's station wagon ground in a neighbor's lawn and did a face plant as he sprinted toward the biggest tree in the la

take sot 1 anita sandoval tia de jacob sandoval cont.o/david los seres queridos agregan que el joven, si tena tatuajes pero no era pandillero... que era muy querido por la comunidad y no se mereca morir de esa manera... ahora piden respuestas por los oficiales... take sot 2 anita sandoval tia de jacob sandoval cont. vo/david la familia concluy enfatizando que quieren ver el video de las cmaras corporales si las tena los agentes y no descartan entablar una demanda con el departamento de polica de san jose... take david on cam fjense...que esta noche la familia planifica efectuar una vigilia en su honor donde ocurri el enfrentamiento... reportando en vivo desde san jose david gonzalez noticiero telemundo 48. put place holder here paola/ots --la policia en pleasanton continua investigando el hallazgo esta maÑana de lo que consideraron al principio un artefacto sospechoso.. take vo --el objeto era un sensor anti- robos.. y fue localizado dentro de un contenedor de basura en la gasolinera ''chevron'' en la esquina de ''hopyard road'' y ''owen

, who was not wearing a uniform, get out and confront jacob. she says she heard at least three shots fired. meanwhile, san jose police have scheduled a press conference for tomorrow morning to reveal more information. >>> a camping trip turned into a major rescue effort in the south bay. firefighters were called to san born county park in saratoga last night, when a man fell 50 feet down a cliff and into a ravine. crews lowered a basket to the camper and hoisted him up the steep cliffside. it took 90 minutes. he was taken to the hospital. the extent of his injuries is unknown. >>> do you recognize this man? santa rosa police hope you do. they need your help. he robbed the chase bank on guernville road yesterday afternoon in san jose. when the man was asked to uncover his face he pulled a gun, demanded cash and ran away. he's described as white, about 30 years old, 5'7" and thin. >>> the fate of 800,000 young immigrants across the country is hanging in the balance, and here in the bay area, many continue to show their support for daca. demonstra

. >> reporter: this is jacob soboroff in california. rushed to make a stop before his first class at cal state fuller ton. like the students on campus here, pablo is a d.r.e.a.m.er. brought to the u.s. illegally when he was 5. and at the center, he heard from the attorney general what he feared most. >> daca is being rescinded. >> reporter: how do you process the idea of leaving here and having to one day go there? maybe within six months from now? >> it's just heart breaking, you know, i could be deported any time. you know, any time within six months or after six months. it's unknown. i'm usually not afraid of unknown, but this unknown is shocking. >> reporter: shocking in part because pablo like so many others must now juggle the possibility of deportation with his other daily responsibilities. and today that's his biology lab. you have to go here to your biology classroom, 363 at cal state fuller ton. how do you process your daily life with this? >> have to remain strong for my siblings. >> reporter: he wasn't born here but his five

calling the president jacob zuma to step down. and all aboard the corruption coach for a ride on a money laundering lane the london bus tour that takes in properties allegedly bought by crooked and high profile nigerians. hours after winning a landslide in the secession referendum the government of caracas kurdish region has rejected by. demands to hand over control of airports ninety two percent of kurds who posted about have voted yes the results been announced despite a last minute appeal to cancel it by the iraqi prime minister charles traffic reports from. so liberations on the streets of the build up to ninety two percent of voters said yes to secession for the kurdish region of northern iraq. the referendum is very important it will for my future and i hope at least that baghdad will eventually to be independent. with the federal government in baghdad has called the referendum on constitutional and he's refusing to even recognize the result that alone start negotiations with the kurdish regional government ok allergy of the

. >> reporter: until, that is, she meets this man, leon jacob, a brash doctor eight years her junior. >> i was lonely. and he kept me company. he listened to me. he was everything i needed. >> reporter: in her words, valerie fell deeply in love. leon can be charming and disarming, just ask him. it seems like you're a svengali, with a flick of a finger making this woman fall madly in love with you. >> without sounding like a pompous ass, i can only describe it as, i've always understood women really well and they've always liked me. >> reporter: but it's the back end of some of leon's relationships that have been problematic. his first marriage ended in divorce, followed by charges of aggravated stalking and intimidation. >> attempted cyber harassment is what i pled guilty to. she went a little overboard with her complaints about about me. >> reporter: but his romantic troubles continued. the police were called to the scene of an alleged fight he had with a woman he was dating named megan back in january. according to the police report you busted her lip. >> okay, that's true -- >> you

aren't high enough of jacob zuma abduction examines. not of jay's marching peace actions is not true. numbmbs frankly seems christians marches. lucky significant is that today's searching an the spot you sure you can't take to the streets art puppetry protests are shown with weapons function. according to james in march and corruption garments so is it will zuma be worried then that he is apparently losing support from within his own and sea bass. were. a good be looking christian but were younger president jacob zuma in t tt each and every agency singer playining soccer he's words. are marquise people were nicer marches today our her sandra athletic income this holiday any christian. during the hapappy to responsible for courses stool blackie not happen because they were not able to train. margaret sign in t seeing ocean or w watch to five years in jaill. verdict in absentia its use fleled e cocountry and thatt was the sign according to the mimilitary joins us. that se is guilty. as supporters on the other hand say she had no other cho

tens of thousands take to the streets in south africa calling for president jacob zuma to. rights activists welcome a saudi decree allowing women to drive but many say the king must go father. will report from the. killing of members of an tribe. follow the results of kurds in northern iraq have voted yes in monday's controversial secession referendum kurdish officials announced that ninety two percent were in favor of missing from iraq. turnout of seventy two percent but this was the scene in so many people celebrated following the announcement there is still strong opposition to the poll itself. should be a no it's to moan to the kurdish leadership relinquish control. to iraq you. already several. jordanian have announced they will stop flights to the regional capital. and hold this referendum an overwhelming result for the. people are still celebrating. people are expected. to be. real with the way. everybody expects a lot of. people for example. is the reaction from the reaction for. the reaction. in this part of the region where does. the time where we were. located an

where is 3-year-old sarah and 2-year-old jacob. no one seems to know. she has yet to tell authorities where they are. of course, past efforts to find them have turned up nothing. it trns out that her initial charges were misdemeanors and set to expire today. the sources also telling us that in just a matter of hours, this afternoon, she will face that indictment for her children's murder in district court today. back to you in the studio. >> justin, thank you. >>> developing this morning, we're learning more about the final moments of laura wallen's life. it is last night police confirmed how the pregnant teacher was killed. news 4's chris lawrence is in the newsroom with more. such a sad ending, chris. >> you said it, eun. wallen was shot in the back of the head. detectives say the man who pulled the trigger was her boyfriend and the father of her unborn child. investigators think tyler tessier weaved an elaborate web of lie toss cover up the crime. the nine-day search started at wallen's home and ended in a field in damascus. chopper 4 was over the sh

jacob soboroff is on his balcony. i've been watching you pick off various features of what you see behind you. >> if i could kind of step out of the way, dana, if you could push in, first of all, there's some palm trees about 50 yards from us, every single frond has been ripped off the top. the reason you're not seeing me get blown around as much as gabe and kerry are, there's a giant concrete structure directly in front of me here. like i said, 50 yards out that way, the wind is blowing absolutely ferociously. i don't know if you got a good shot of the palm trees, but they are basically completely horizontal. they move out up like this. we're looking at palm trees tipped directly to the left. it's a hard thing to fathom seeing. you realize that you have seen them before swaying in the breeze. i'm from l.a., we've seen that a lot. out here, these are tipped over, basically leaning just like this and this has been the unrelenting portion that kerry and gabe have been talking about. these winds are coming and they have

to south africa now way president jacob zuma is set to appear in court to face hundreds of charges of graft and corruption. is lawyers have chosen to drop their opposition to the charges being brought us to on a decision at four. back in the cross hairs of south africa's justice system. jacob zuma has been battling charges of corruption of florida money laundering and racketeering for much of his time in office. they says the country's main opposition party seek react to be charges over. the democratic alliance accuse the president and other government officials are taking back summer five billion dollar purchase of european military equipment. charges related to the case were first brought up in two thousand five but dropped by prosecutors in two thousand nine. it paved the way for jacob zuma to be elected president of the anc but they risk being revived once again. everybody is republic plus nine of the concert she would provide sleep quite before that will. everybody these though i'm above that. this isn't the first time scandal has rocked zuma's grip on power. back in twenty sixte

bo jacobs talks about how this generation was the first generation that learned to live in a nuclear war. you can see where it is a quote from one of the folks at the indian springss school in nevada which is next to an air force base. it is a two-room school, and they're not being taught to duck and cover but duck, and i guess, hold one another. this was on the cover of a magazine and the person from the school was boasting that they learned how to spell atom and bomb before they learned how to spell mother. to kind of imagine that shift, right, in learning those words that had much bigger social and cultural meaning and were certainly more scary than the word mother. the federal government was interested in educating a lot of civilians, but in particular a lot of children in the procedures of civil defense, in what are the actual threats of an atomic attack, what would it look like. they devised this film called "duck and cover." what we're going to do here is watch a small clip of the introduction to "duck and cover," featuring the theme song. ♪ and danger ♪ never got hurt ♪ he kn

there is more pressure on jacob zuma.rotests in several cities. they want the president gone. these thousands of protesters are coming from the largest labour federation supported by the south african communist party. they say they are coming here to protest against corruption. they are also calling for presidentjacob zuma to step down. they are largely protesting against state capture which is the influence businesses against officials. we asked the people themselves what they had to say. i'm here to contest against state capture. we want us to have oui’ state capture. we want us to have our own land. the aye president zuma must leave because we're tired of the corruption that is happening in oui’ the corruption that is happening in our country. i am calling for a way with corruption, that is number one. job loss, iron here to support that. the economy, our country please. what about president zuma? what about him? he is still the president. i owe him respect until he steps down. these people are from the same organisati

jacob soboroff, thank you. some cities on the west coast jacob just mentioned there, including tampa, they haven't taken a direct hit from a hurricane like this in nearly a century. nbc's joe fryer is in tampa. joe, to piggy back on what we heard from jacob, there was this sentiment this storm was really going to attack miami and those eastern cities far more than the palm beaches and anna maria's and tampa bays. we see that's not the case, the opposite appears to be true. the folks in tampa, douglas the sense they were ready for this? >> they are definitely caught off-guard by it that they have seen headlines it's the eastern part that's supposed to be hit by this. we talked to one family, they live in saint pete. they were planning to host evacuees from jacksonville. they are evacuating and going to those relatives in jacksonville. that gives you an idea of how much things have changed in a short period of time. i'm standing here in tampa is an area people say usually floods after a normal afternoon thunderst

so while we can, let's get msnbc jacob soboroff to talk to us. jacob?> reporter: brian, obviously the palm trees are a beautiful thing when it is not a hurricane, but we've got palm fronds and trees down in naples florida. as we have been talking about, not even at the beginning of that stuff. the evidence in front of me and behind me about the power of storms, two, three, four trees about that size already down. you hear from time to time the big pop of electrical transformers blowing. the longer we stay out here, stronger the gusts are getting. a lot of residential neighborhoods are lined with palm trees and lush trees like this. this is one street. what we are on is one street. every street in naples, florida is going to look like this, you won't be able to pass these roads. haven't started to talk about storm surge. this is damage from the wind. when the storm surge starts coming through, just looking up to make sure we have no flying palm fronds. when the storm surge comes through, not only will there be trees with debris passing the roads, they wi

so jacobs talks about how in order to achieve these new social roles what the film has to do is makeyllic childhood spaces kind of scary, right? if you're in the school yard or riding your bike, an atomic bomb could fall. so he says this is are the so of the dark side of cold war science education and this is a movie that tells a tale, i'm quoting now, of a dangerous presence and a dismal future because then it begs the question, if you're around and the atomic bomb drops and you've done your duck and cover, when you come up, maybe you're still alone and maybe this is the future in this decimated, nuclear world. so duck and cover is a film that educates about the actual phenomenon and also tries to persuade children that can have a response if they have a social role on the home front that can respond to this and that ge goes beyond that they have some control. pretty heady stuff for elementary schools. the lighter side of science education coming at it from the other angle still addressed at children all of the way from college students and really focused on enhancing funding and in

the files take to the streets in south africa calling the president jacob zuma to resign. saudi decree allowing women to drive. and we're in bali where the. only intensify along the banks exits. the results is incurred so in northern iraq yes controversial secession referendum officials announced ninety two percent in favor of splitting from iraq this was the scene in cinema near where people celebrated just off the announcement was made but there is still strong opposition to the poll by dad says the vote should be a no it's also demanding the kurdish leadership relinquish control of the exports of the region to the iraqi authorities on some airlines he couldn't find you by and will jordanian have already announced they will stop flights to the regional capital. let's take you to speak to al-jazeera is hot. whose life right now and. it's a non-binding referendum of course what are people saying that. people . are given for everybody speak to people in the past few days. by how much. and many were quite. a result. of. this is not something that's going to be easy. and it's

the news at 5:30 is next. >>> you may remember seeing jacob and sarah. they were two and three when they disappeared. montgomery county police searched and never said what happened to them. today we finally got only answers. >> their mother catherine has been indicted on murder charges for the death of her two kids. police have long a prime suspect. and she said very little as she faced the charges. >> the murder charges do not mean there's new evidence in the case. the state filed the charges in order to keep her locked up. and her own attorney believes she's a danger. >> how much do you miss your grandchildren? >> a mixture of grief and anguish for the family not knowing what happened to 2-year- old jacob and 3-year-old sarah. >> why would a woman kill her children? >> her main thing was stick with control. that was her sickness. she did not want him to have the kid. the mother left her children with a friend but she's never said who or where. the children's father, troy taylor knows exactly what happened. >> catherine -- murdered my children. and i ho

jacob rascon for us in st. petersburg. gulf coast to kerry sanders, one of the questions that a lot of people had, the storm came on board in marco island, what's the news there? >> reporter: okay, the fire chief informed us they are out attempted to do some rescues in the area. not on collier avenue but on the south side for anybody that knows the island where the water is three or four feet deep, it is over the mailboxes and there are some people in the homes there. the fire department is in the middle of the backside of hurricane attempting to do some rescues to people as this storm surge is rising. so, what is happening to the south of us is likely happening up here and a little bit of naples, the storm surge is happening ton south side and the fire department despite telling people to not go out and rescuing them, they are heroically out there risking their lives because they decided not to leave. that could be lost of life in the process as it is getting dark and the wind is blowing. >> i was a little surprised given

the calling for president jacob zuma to step down. the results are in ninety two percent of kurds voted yes in the controversial kurdish referendum on monday but there is still strong opposition to the poll the government in baghdad is called. the kurdish leadership to relinquish control of airports in the region and several airlines are suspending flights to kurdish cities stratford has more now from. celebrations on the streets of appeal up to ninety two percent of voters said yes to secession from the kurdish region of northern iraq. the referendum is very important it will form our future and i hope at least that baghdad will support us eventually to be independent. with the federal government in baghdad has called the referendum on constitutional and he's refusing to even recognize the result let alone start negotiations with the kurdish regional government ok allergy over future independence for iraq's. events of the last few days here can only be described as some of the most momentous in this region's history but the political

the president jacob zuma to step down. and saudi women welcome to the city to scrap the ban on them driving could the guardianship system be next to go. the result is in kurds in northern iraq have overwhelmingly voted yes in monday's controversial so. referendum. kurdish officials announced that ninety two percent were in favor of splitting from iraq on a turnout of seventy two percent now this was the scene in suliman year where people celebrated following the announcement but there is still strong opposition to the polls baghdad says the vote should be a no it's demanding the kurdish leadership relinquish control of airports in the region to iraqi authorities and several airlines are moving fly dubai and royal jordanian have announced that they will suspend flights to kurdish cities well the transport minister for the iraqi kurdish region says the flight ban will have far reaching consequences for you was there about. its effects the diplomatic channels and the representatives that opposed to the kurdistan region to fix

a strong show of force from south africa's largest workers' union the number one demand president jacob zuma must go. to. the kurdish regional governments transport minister has rejected a demand from iraq to relinquish control of its airports baghdad says it will ban international flights from landing in kurdish regional airports from friday it follows monday's succession vote unofficial estimates say the referendum has passed earlier russia called on iraqi and kurdish leaders to avoid pursuing actions that may further destabilize the region get more now from how to go home a joining us live from erbil how did you think iraq will go through with these threats. well actually just moments ago did you rocky civil aviation authorities said it had notified international airlines that it will be suspending all flights international flies from fifteen hundred g.m.t. on friday prime minister said from twelve hundred g.m.t. and now we also are seeing reports but i cannot confirm that yet at least one airline middle east which is the lebanese carrier has actually announced that it was stopping a

jacob rascon is leading off our coverage tonight. jacob, good evening. >> reporter: lester, good evening. tonight the sheriffs and fire department, the national guard even the epa are working overtime hoping to avoid another crisis. nobody's allowed to enter the evacuation zone in what is now a high stakes waiting game. tonight the flooded arkema chemical plant is still smoldering. neighborhoods within a mile and a half urged to evacuate as officials warn that more explosions are possible. >> these things can burn very quickly and very violently, and it would not be unusual for them to explode. >> reporter: today the whitley family, already dealing with flood damage in their home, headed for grandma's house. >> sounded like a big bomb to me. >> reporter: you got to get out of here. >> yeah, so -- >> reporter: the arkema plant handles organic peroxides used to make plastics, pharmaceuticals and paint. the chemicals have to be refrigerated or they can decompose spontaneously and sometimes explosively. harvey's fury knocked out the faci

jacob rascon is live in west houston tonight. jacob? >> reporter: kate, good evening.ore than a week after harvey slammed into the texas coast, thousands of homes remain under several feet of water. most of the region is shifting its focus to the cleanup effort and what is likely to be the most expensive natural disaster in u.s. history. tonight in west houston, neighborhood after neighborhood still under water. mandatory evacuations for 4,600 homes after their owners thought they had escaped the worst. >> it's sad. i feel sad for us. i feel sad for everyone. >> reporter: families like the romos told they can't return to their homes for nine more days while the city releases water from overflowing reservoirs. >> the few stuff that we have left that's not been flooded out, that's all we want. >> reporter: throughout the region, the damage is overwhelming. street after street looks like this. the cleanup and rebuilding may cost up to $190 billion, more than hurricanes katrina and sandy combined. a day of prayer in texas and nationwide. some congregations setting up outsi

nbc's jacob rascon is there for us. jacob, give us a sense. what can you tell us? >> reporter: peter, exactly, just a few minutes ago, the situation they warned that might happen is happening. you have the firefighters getting out their air canisters and their masks, and you can tell by the smoke coming up, these are the flames that they said were happening a couple days ago and they warned would happen again. they have a half a million pounds of unstable chemicals in this plant. we were just told 30 seconds ago by an officer that people's throats are starting to burn near to the area and they're warning us that soon we'll have to get back. they're hoping that this doesn't lead to some sort of giant explosion, but this is what they were preparing for, peter. >> all right, jacob rascon with breaking news, as we watch it right now. thank you. >>> regardless of where you live, if you drive, you've probably already seen the effects of hurricane harvey at the gas station. a large percentage of the nation's oil refineries remain shut down this evening, and that is sendin

also joining us is msnbc military analyst and medal of honor recipient jack jacobs. let's just talk about the distinction in the type of bombs. is it significant for you? >> yeah, it is. if it's just a regular nuclear device, an atomic bomb, it would have been a very large one. you can make them almost that size, about 100 kilo tons, but it certainly wouldn't be able to fit on top of a missile and not with north korea's technology. the likelihood is that it is a thermo nuclear device. and they have the capability of putting that together. >> david, let me ask you this. you wrote a "washington post" op-ed earlier this year. in it you said in dealing with north korea, the trump administration should look to iran, specifically to take a page out of the obama's iran sanctions playbook and apply against north korea the tool used successfully to bring iran to the nuclear negotiating table. secondary sanctions on those who do business with the regime. now, president trump tweeted yesterday that we're going to stop doing business with anyone who does any business with iran.

i spoke with jacob's family late this afternoon. they told me they are plans legal action against the city of san jose and the police department because any say jacob was not armed when he was shot. the offers that shot him has been placed on paid administrative leave as the investigation continues. >> thank you marianne. >>> in just a few months we'll hear from san francisco police about crime in the twin peaks area after a recent homicide at the tourist hot spot. a community meeting at st. john's church is set for 5:30, about ten minutes from now. twin peaks has seen a growing number of car break-ins. and a man was reported robbed for his camera. >> another issue in the sthe san francisco preparing for the possibility of aggressive outbreak ever hepatitis a. the city health department says it's focusing on prevention after san diego declared a public health emergency last we can. most of the people in san diego area that are infected are homeless with a history of drug use. santa cruz reported 69 cases of hepatitis a since april.

her range of issues primarily president jacob zuma to step down they say he's presided. and one of which could. intimidate. there. to stay capture. refuse to understanding the belief here in south africa that some private business and i've been able to exert . over the president and government decisions and. i say rising unemployment rising to a simply unacceptable but the question is really how much influence does precisely to have its in a governing alliance with the african national congress and the south african communist party but even though they. have been. stepped out on the street now that he hasn't tells us that that alliance. in trouble and that the saudis and fluence is waiting. representatives of kenya's president who can yatta an opposition leader raul meeting the electoral commission ahead of next month's rerun of the presidential poll and choose the hundreds of people protested outside the commission's office calling on stuff to step down stephanie decker reports from nairobi. it is the first time that both parties both jubilee and nasser sitting down wit

did you know at that point that you were putting a nail in jacob zuma's coffin?l you were doing that? no. no, because, you know, when conscience fails you — when consciousness deserts you, you know, moral appeals account for nought. they only serve to reinforce your inability to self—criticise. so he is beyond any criticisms, is he? it makes no difference to him? it makes no difference. water off the back of a duck. if you had had a vote in that secret parliamentary ballot, the motion of no confidence in zuma, clearly you would have voted to get rid him. well, you know, the anc, in its messaging — public messaging, it ought to say it expects all its members, wherever they are, to follow their consciences. because theyjoined the anc because of their consciences in the first instance. so for the anc to say it does not expect and permit its representatives at a national level to be guided by their consciences is the wrong message. very interesting that you put it that way, your focus all about conscience. many people in the anc, those who are loyal to mr zuma, they

this is jacob rees—mogg, speaking on television today., he did an interview this morning he talked about his views on abortion and in some ways his position on this is not that surprising given he is very vocal about his ardent catholic beliefs and he has voted pretty much in every division you can see against 93v every division you can see against gay marriage. why this becomes a story is that jacob is being talked about more as a potential leadership candidate, when and if any vacancy arises, and how that will set him at odds with the modernising strand that was championed by david cameron. the daily mirror, gender neutral role, school bands skirts and the head brings in a new uniform policy? this is fascinating. the debate about transgender, this is a very good way of illustrating this. it throws up so many questions, for example, they had the music awards last week and they did not have any male or female category. in the olympics, if you transition, which category do you run in? does this give you an advantage or disadvantage and sho

her son, jacob was two years old at the time he disappeared her daughter was three. hoggle had been diagnosed with paranoid schizophrenia before the children disappeared and told police she left her toddlers with a friend but has never provided details on their whereabouts. hoggle has been undergoing treatment. up until now she was facing misdemeanor charges of child neglect abduction and hindering law enforcement but her doctors have repeatedly found her not competent to stand trial. montgomery county states attorney's office believe hoggle hurtd her two kids and have argued she's fanning mental illness to avoid trial. last month hoggle's attorney filed a motion to have those charges dismissed. she was scheduled to be in court for that today. however with the murder charges that moves this case closer to being tried in a courtroom. late last night fox5 spoke with her attorney and her mother. both said they were unaware of any new charges. we'll learn more later this afternoon once hoggle faces a judge again in circuit court. back up to you guys. >> thanks for that.