>> you're pitching a show with jen aniston. i know about this because jen is of course, a close friend of mine. >> today on "ellen," this became a tug of war over who is besties with jen. >> she is my best friend. >> she actually told me she says that when you are around. >> and then lady o got dragged into the bff fray. >> this is like the delusional relationship you have with oprah as well. >> now you're talking about something serious, okay? oprah really is my best friend. >> well, did she text you, like, two days ago? >> she texted me three minutes ago. >> i doubt it. >> yes, she did! >> what did she say? >> i said, hey. she said, hey. i heard in october we're going to be going to this thing together, and we have to go out and have moscow mules and she said, yes, girl. >> well -- >> what did she say to you? >> she said, hey, neighbor, i'm waving because we're neighbors. >> in "home again," reese finds

christoph: jens breaking down the story, thank you so much.e in germany, struggling carrier air berlin has been hit by in a pair case of the flu. the airline, which is in bankruptcy negotiations with creditors and competitors, canceled dozens of flights after a large number of pilots called in sick. reporter: these long lines at berlin's airport have become a familiar sight. numerous flights have been canceled because the pilots failed to show up for work. for passengers, that means weight and rebook, if that is even possible. >> i am so angry. we are being treated like dirt. we're waiting in line here like idiots. the fight -- the fact the pilots have called out sick is outrageous. >> they should do their job. they are getting paid fairly. they are being oversensitive that they were not involved in negotiations and are causing drama at the expense of passengers. >> god knows. the line is all the way down the airport. so, yeah. [laughter] we may be in lovely berlin for a bit longer. reporter: the pilot said he did not know about the strike. >>

. >> where has this show gone. >> jen, jen. >> the minute hugh die today went to hell. >> jen? [ laughter ]. >> okay. we are here at linvilla. >> good morning, norm. >> good morning. >> i have been hearing for two weeks about the most amazing apple that happened to the tri-state. do you believe this is grea greatest agricultural development in 2017? >> we are very excited about this apple. crimson crisp it's -- >> open. >> greatest agricultural development in 2017. >> for us, yes. >> crimson crisp. it's really firm, juicy, taste great. >> and how did we get this apple. >> every year we try to plant new varieties what's next up and coming thing. >> that's really good. >> and honey crisp was the things for last five or six years. >> yes. >> difficult to grow. we're looking for something that will give us a better product than the honey crisp. >> this is tart but not like ahh like ohh is that what you're looking for. >> that's what's we're looking for. >> this is the type of apple like more firm apple you want to make pies and things like sglat ideal for a pie. it won't meltdown.

third and fi gets rid of it, overthrows jennings. reynolds on the coverage. >> brian: great read by reynolds. tried to trick him, third down, tried to fool him with a little bubble screen pump and go, and reynolds wasn't buying. >> steve: grier took a rare shot. neither quarterback has been hit much tonight. settle put a lick on him. kinney, trying to squeeze a punt out of that right leg. and a fair catch at the 34. hokies fired up, seven-poileads they have the football after the punt. >> brian: and jackson, michael vike, the last freshman to start the season for the hokies. we thought, there was no way he could live up to vick's stats. so far, jackson holding his own just fine. >> steve: vick threw the ball six times for 110 yards. virginia tech, they lead in this game by seven for the third time. west virginia has had the lead only once. that was 7-3, way back in the second quarter. an eternity ago. here's mcmillian, with the first down. and the clock spins down, 5:46 to play in the fourth, todd. >> todd: two players that were the

. >> jen mentioned snack. have you heard someone say she is like like a snack. >> you know. >> i know that one. >> yes. >> let me find another one. >> karen, you are look like a snack. your face is beat. >> that was old. >> that is something new. >> snack is new. >> that is good. >> i am glad you know that. >> impressed. >> all right. none of us believe this but we are having some fun witt. apparently there is a number expert and she has this blog and a magazine that she writes she said that a bible verse says that the last day of our civilization will be saturday. >> yes. >> it is in the luke passage verse 21225 up to 26. so, there was an eclipse. >> all right. >> we had that. harvey hit. hurricane. flooding in texas. we have had that. and it all has to do with number 33, jesus lived for 33 years. on saturday it will be 33 days since the eclipse, so then she extrapolatings all that into the destruction of the earth on saturday. >> what are people saying about all of this seriously. >> they are saying what sho

jen did all the decorating. well, it's, uh, not really an apartment. it isn't?ated here is a home. and adam has never looked happier or healthier. and it's all you. oh, thanks, fay! oh, how was your flight? ugh, nightmare city. at the airport, the security chick got real frisky with me. and, you know, i mean, sure, i've gone that way, but get to know me first, right? [laughing] look at 'em. it's like they belong together. yeah, like my thumb and a remote. hey, man, how's it going? keith partridge called. he wants his shirt back. i got it from your mother. hey, watch it. no, literally i got it from your mother. she gave it to me as a birthday present. what is it with you and my mom? if i had a dime for every time i heard that question. i mean, you've only met her a couple of times, and now you act like you've known her all your life. i'll lay it on the line. fay's the mom i never had. but you have a mom. but yours is better. she's so warm and caring, and she accepts me for who i am. when i was born, my mom demanded a dna test. there she is. fay! how's my little r

. >> jen's new look. >> jen's and. >> and taragi's. >> let's get serious here for a second.med on camera if we still film things with kevin hart claims she did not know kevin was married. and she didn't know she was being videotaped making out and kissing on him. >> one of those two statements i believe i'm sure you can imagine which one. if we move the lower third down from the picture please look he's wearing wedding rin ring. my friend christina said he's wearing wedding ring in photo. do you think he liked jewelry oh, he happens to wear a ring on left handp. >> you have a very perceptive friend, what's her name montea. >> montea. >> well kevin apologized of course to pregnant wife and his children on social media. on instagram revealing some woman is trying to extort a lot of money from him so this sexually suggestive video -- well here's a clip from the young woman's interview. >> before we get to it i want to set this up. remember she did a press conference with lisa bloom and said there was more details to come ow out. this is the first time she's sat down and talking

time to go. >> jen, big news. a new book out.time talking about it next time you're here. will you come back monday, or any day that works for you? >> sure. >> and thank you to you all. that does it for our hour. i'm nicolle wallace, "mtp daily" strarts right now. hi, chuck. >> hi, nicolle. let you know, friday at 5:00 p.m. -- >> happy fun day. >> shocker, right? >> i guess. >> well, if it's friday, private jet travel comes at a price. a steep one. hhs secretary tom price steps down. >>> good evening. i'm chuck todd in washington. we begin tonight with the breaking news. health and human services secretary tom price has resigned. after being engulf in a controve

jens: it is pretty amazing.just passed the ninth year anniversary of the bankruptcy of lehman brothers. now on monday we reached a new record height. if you look at it from the lows we saw after the financial crisis in march of 2009, since then, the s&p 500 has gained almost 270%, and the dow jones has a new record. we have the federal reserve meeting on tuesday and wednesday. no news is good news. we did not get a lot of economic news here on monday. that was good enough to get another record on wall street. javier: let's see how the week progresses. thank you very much for the analysis. back to the eu, where brexit talks are not making any real progress in financial markets worldwide are looking for guidance. on monday the bank of england governor discussed his central-bank's interest rate policy at the imf meeting in washington and sent the pound sterling down almost 1%. reporter: brexit is coming. in while some politicians in the u.k. still try to fake it as a positive for the country, most fear the road ahe

in fact, jen and justin theroux recently finished redoing their new york apartment.he admits, building houses can make or break a couple. >> it's like childbirth, i would imagine -- extremely painful, but then you forget it the minute you move into it. >> today, jen's on the cover of "harper's bazaar." whatfo we ouund out abt these two? aniston says, it is fun to sit in bed and binge-watch. you can just dive through them like an eating disorder. >> what do you love to binge watch? >> "the bachelor" or "the bachetelorte" or "b.i.p." or "bachelor in paradise" as we call it. we get friends over and we watch it with laser pointers, and we freeze it and unzefree it. it's hilarious. >> citizens of ninjago! >> in the film, justin is the total bad guy. and would you believe he has sandra bullock's son louis to thank for his part? >> early research on the film -- i told sandra bullock that i had this job, and she was like, oh, my god, louis, he's one of the biggest ninjago fans ever. so i went into louis' room, and louis basically walked me through the whole thing. adorable.

i want to bring in our two moms, we have karen here, also jen fred.ead this article? what were your thoughts on it? >> it looks lake her mike isn't working. >> how about karen, we will talk to you. >> yes, we will see if i can get them to come n i have had a whole number of stuff done for different reasons. one is a woman, she was not, super skinny, a regular sized person but she had breast cancer and other things. and i just want to feel better she's one of those people, better version of herself and just makes her feel bet ber who she is. >> is she normally opened or just close friend and she shared that with you. >> would men may not want to go on tv and tell the whole world and put it out there but we're all talking. another woman, very public figure, a high profile, doctor in the city, and the people know and she's like, she does, you know, things to make herself look better with make up, hair and other things and she's lucky enough to have money to do that. it is right choice for some people, not everybody. >> it is hard because woman, in today,

family physician doctor jen cuddle is here, with that advice.ood morning. >> doctor jen. >> good morning. >> is there different degrees of back pain. >> there are, and tour point, rahel, i think you mentioned this going to your doctor for low back pain is second most common reason that people see their doctor behind colds, flu s. 80 percent will get low back pain. we have acute le back pain what back pain from lifting something or something happens and you get it, it last less than four weeks. we have subacute which is four to 12 week and chronic low back pain greater than 12 weeks. ites defined by time. just to be clear we are talking about non-specifically back pain, back pain that is not caused by any particular reason, but less dangerous, muscle sprains, strains, i wanted to say that, is there different causes of back pain. >> doctor jen, i feel like there are misconception about back pain. is best rest best for curing or fix ago leave eighthing back pain. >> a lot of people think they should rest, bed rest, if they have low back pain, for m

jen, president trump calls kim jong-un rocket man in front of the whole world. does it on purpose. give him the respect we have been using his real name, right? as i just used his real name. he didn't do that. does the scare minimize, humiliate kim jong-un? >> it sounded more like a term of endearment to me, but look, i think what was interesting about his use of that term is that it shows and highlights his obsession with the news of the day and what's going to pop on dwiter and what's going to pop in the news. what we did not hear in that speech is a comprehensive strategy on how he would approach north korea, what differently he would do diplomatically, and what exactly these escalating military threats mean. and i think the rest of the world, most of whom were sitting in that room, that's what's unique, were probably scratching their heads. >> jason, what do you say? rocket man, purposeful? >> absolutely. and i love the line, and i love the speech. i think it will go down on the mt. rushmore of trump speeches as one of the best he's given so far. but look, what i think the pres

this cannot stand, and we should use -- jen i don't think this is an empty threat.uld be hard line. if you want to be a member of the civilized world you bring an end to the north korea nuclear program. what is wrong with that position? i mean we, china needs us a lot more than we need them in terms of trade. >> well, stephen, first i think we agree that this is probably the biggest threat that we're facing as a country, that's something president obama conveyed to president trump and regardless of party, you should agree on that. >> right. >> i think the issue here i don't know the economics all tied to each other is china has different objectives than the united states. >> that's right. >> china doesn't want to see a denuclearized. >> they don't exactly. >> they don't want to see a united country. >> exactly. >> should we launch threats via twitter, sitting down deciding determining with china whether there's a diplomatic effort could be undertaken here and that's something many people of both parties, many people who have been working on this issue for a long tim

i got some kind of problem here, jen, welcome to the couch. >> thank you hi there jen. >> hi karen. > myrtle beach for a couple days with her parents. good damon september 18th. it is just starting in the 6:00 o'clock hour i have to figure out a way because i'm shameless, it is national cheese burger day. at 6:00 i said bring one in because i'm shameless and i'm hungry but it takes hours to get these people to get up, chefs to make burger and then come. i think we have someone. we will get to that in a second. it is the 18th. >> yep, already. >> my sister's birthday was yesterday, marry ann. >> did you call her you are the war human. >> it is last week of summer. >> it will be fall by end of this

i got some kind of problem here, jen, welcome to the couch. >> thank you hi there jen. >> hi karen. >> alexes down in myrtle beach for a couple days with her parents. good damon september 18th. it is just starting in the 6:00 o'clock hour i have to figure out a way because i'm shameless, it is national cheese burger day. at 6:00 i said bring one in because i'm shameless and i'm hungry but it takes hours to get these people to get up, chefs to make burger and then come. i think we have someone. we will get to that in a second. it is the 18th. >> yep, already. >> my sister's birthday was yesterday, marry ann. >> did you call her you are the war human. >> it is last week of summer. >> it will be fall by end of this week. >> all right. >> a kiss and a dis the mess talked about emmy moments didn't happen on the stage. i love it when they show boxes of people getting announced and supposed to be happy for person who won. we will show you the fashions. there was a lot of metallic like you said jen, for fall so we will have a mini fashion show here. we will say, thumbs up, thumbs downy just h

so how narcan you kick a ball, jen fred wants to know. this is a live shot from ramp football field across from father judge high school. we have a lot of people lined up who said they can kick, a long field goal. >> they look like they know what they are doing. >> sue, we have some ringers out there. >> yes. >> soccer players, they are good at that kicking thing it is called soccer style kicking in foot ball. >> there is another one. >> we have tried this during draft experience and it didn't go so well. >> no, i pulled and acl. >> will they back them up. >> we will back that thing up, to the 49-yard. >> back that thing up. >> yeah. >> harry connnick junior says back it up. >> sue why don't you drop down and get your eagle on.& >> yeah. >> you know where i am going on sunday though? the scleroderma walk is at boat house row, weekend when i is helping us out lloyd hall, kelly drive, i have done this pennsylvania couple weeks. is there weekend wendy. registration 8:15. walk time at 9:15. we are promised gooding weather. if you want more de

>> now, from abc7, "beyond the headlines" with cheryl jennings. >> thanks so much for joining us. today's show focuses on our bay area's rich and growing hispanic community. the u.s. government defines hispanic or latino as a person of spanish culture or origin regardless of race. this includes people from cuba, mexico, puerto rico, south and central america. now, recent census projections show latinos at almost 18% of the country's estimated 323 million people. and in california, the last census reports latinos and hispanics as 38% of the state population. our own jessica castro is here with key leaders to talk about some of today's pressing issues in our hispanic or latino communities. >> okay, thank you, cheryl. and joining me in the studio are anna gagliuffi with the latino community foundation, or lcf. janeth medina is corporate strategy analyst for bank of the west and is a part of lcf san francisco latino giving circle network. juan cruz is superintendent of franklin-mckinley school district in san jose. and maricela gutierrez is executive director of siren, which stands fo

jen?> i think that she really i think in that pretty tightly scripted paragraph there she nailed what the problem was. it is that we were sort of suss superintende september sibl to this because people no longer trusting our own institutions but then you had the game changer here as a foreign power that was willing to -- a semihostile one, that was willing to weigh in and try to influence this. so those two things were a very toxic combination and i think she's right in terms of how you handle that and how you respond and how you respond at the administration, whether it's the obama administration. i don't think we can rely on the trump administration to handle this well. what the right response is is a hard remedy to know. >> do you disagree with anything that she said that russia was doing, that because americans had lost faith in institutions including our own, including the press, that we were susceptible to all the tools that we've been talking about all hour? >> there is a bit of tha

. >> let me thank jen let me thank jen and jeff for the introduction -- and i do remember the wonderful event we had at jen's bookstore, and let me say there are a few more people out here tonight. than there were then, and jeff was absolutely right and i want to thank jeff for his early support one of the great fears that i had about running is that i feared that if we did badly, the ideas that we were fighting for would be discarded poem would say nobody supports this this, nobody supports that. so let me begin although this is a -- discussion about a book, i would be remiss not to thank the people of iowa, and iowa city for the tremendous support that they gave me during that campaign. [applause] during the course of the campaign i talked about the need for a political revolution free precisely what this book is about and from a electoral point of view that political revolution which is today spreading all across this country it began right here in the great state of iowa so thank you. >> and what iowa was about in essence was whether or not the people of this state are, in fact, the

. >>> let's check back in with jen. we're getting ready for the eagles.elliott hit can it be replicate bide somebody else. >> khalil it's your chance. let's go. the pride of father judge 1999 we're here at the philadelphia sports and rec ramp sports complex. dude, crushing it. one more khalil. you might as well. with the father judge guys right behind them. >> same approach. >> okay. >> bring it. you've got it. >> sole approach. >> yes! >> good rotation. is facing an epidemic fueled by opioid painkillers. vanessa: in honor of recovery month, we want you to know that recovery from addiction is possible. christie: the signs you spot today... vanessa: ...could save a loved one tomorrow. christie: to learn more, visit reachnj.gov. >> ♪ >> we told our viewers that sue would be giving a speech this morning at 9:45 there. well -- >> ooh. >> 15 seconds. >> yeah, pack them in there. maybe we'll have a decent crowd tonight at citizens bank park. last three games of the phillies season are this weekend. mets tonight, 70 degrees at game time. bring a jacket. it will

who just was -- >> yes, scott jennings, congratulations. >> scott jennings, sorry about that.bout that. >> real news. >> yeah, baby harlan, our fourth boy was born in louisville on wednesday, we brought him home on friday and he's named after john justin harlan, known as the great dissenter on the u.s. supreme court. he was the lone dissenter in plessy versus ferguson. he joins his three brothers at home. he's home with momma watching the show. appreciate you bringing it up. >> congratulations. >> and he's a dreamer, not in the sense we've been talking about. >> no, he's safe. >> thank you, guys. we'll be right back. >>> we were talking about harvey but breaking news, irma, category 4 storm. thank you for joining us. florida, puerto rico already declared states of emergency. fill us in on where irma is heading? >> it's not looking good because the model run on a very consistent track of where we think this will head. bee line to the west, the turks and caicos, bahamas, direct path of the storm system. notice how compact this area of the computer models. you look at the run-to-

as we go round robin lets toss it over to jen, who is right up the street here, jen, back over to you. >>> i'm proud to be here with my navy men and women because my dad served in the u.s. navy so thank you for your service. thank you so much for what you do every day. if people don't know what you're doing in the philadelphia area, down at the navy yard is what your main mission here. >> we provide support to navy service workers there down there. >> no audio. >> provide support for and of course our friends in the navy recruiting district here with to us day, they are also up in the northeast with us. >> i mentioned my dad. he was in the navy. he is also in florida. you are also protecting him there you have boats up and downe coast right now. >> we sent five ships down to provide hurricane relief around florida. we sent three ships down to the caribbean to help out down there as well to do what we can to support the civil support defense. >> it is amazing. is there a reason you why pick navy among all of the different branches of the military. >> well, it gave meehan opportunity to

tonight, cheryl jennings introduces us to the bay area people that made it happen. >> live, where you live. this is "abc7 news." >> this is part of the new america. >> the new america. tomorrow, president donald trump is expected to announce an end to daca, the program that allowed young undocumented immigrants to stay in this country legally. good evening. thank you for joiqning us. i'm ama daetz. >> and i'm dan ashley. the announcement has left many in the bay area fearful and angry. laura anthony has the story. >> congress can make it right. >> reporter: as he prepared to return to washington this evening, he told us he's prepared to fight, with and against republicans for daca. >> we've been trying to fix immigration for 20 years in this country. because of partisan politics, we've been unable to come up with a smart way to do it. >> reporter: daca stands for deferred action for childhood arrivals. it's estimated there are 800,000 dreamers in the united states. a quarter of them in california. cecilia chavez is one of those. a mother of tw and holds a masters degree from san jose

since william jennings bryan.teve: i don't have attention to the guys on tv because they have fallen -- i came out of business school, one of the failings was the proctor and gamble marketing. likemarketed candidates products. you can't say certain words. it gets so dry that there's no substance. i think one of the things the internet has given us is a search for authenticity. trump, i'm telling you, and i can't believe the media missed it -- if you look at the campaign, the speeches, the crowds, were barn burners. each one had a different policy perspective. the speeches are the plan for the trump plan. it shows you how people urine for this. his oratory is very powerful. he's the greatest speech maker in modern political history. i think there's only been one, william jennings bryan, who is also a populist. you cannot do 3, 4, 5 of these rally today and come in fresh. the entire campaign was not really modern and the fact that we did not do a lot of -- we approach of data mining and targeted it, coupled with an

jen, i think you know that they are not asking anyone to feel sorry for them.st police brutality and racism. and it is significant, isn't it, that so many of the owners, trump donors, many of them, are in solidarity with their players. and, after all, you would know this. it was the president who put a match to this. it was a low—key protest by one player, colin kaepernick, until president trump decided at a rally to attack him, suggest he should be fired, then, excuse the phrase, started calling other black athletes sons of bitches. well, look, i do agree, i think the president could have used a different tone, different language here. but the truth remains that, if these nfl football players wanted to truly make a difference, why shouldn't they go out into their communities, that they grew up in? why don't they give back to the communities? brandon marshall, who worked for the denver broncos last year, was a great example of this. he is an african—american wanting to give back to his community. he — instead of taking a knee now, he has actually raised money,

jen question's yard backs up to amtrak. when they began spraying plants on the tracks it got on to her yard. amtrak contractors used four herbicides and cher garden has a special meaning to her. that's why she cares. >> ways furious not only plants in these beds my fiancee actually proposed to me planting tuille ipz in all these garden beds. >> chen called pennsylvania department of agriculture she's worri what she's been sxhosed to and wants the spraying stopped. >> well it's one of the widest held conspiracy theories, who killed jfk. >> still ahead who could put that to rest. what really happened here? does a person really know? what we found out straight ahead. >> scott, good morning. >> good morning, thomas and karen. we have tropical storm maria headed out to sea and some heat relief headed in our area. details on the cooler temperatures coming up plus bob kelly has a check of roads. a live look right now from roads. a live look right now from trenton, new jersey. why do the best things in life create so much mess! tac

alan jennings, at the time a reporter with nbc's pittsburgh affiliate wpxi, covered the story. he recounted what doctors later said about that night. >> she had this blank stare in her eyes. barely a pulse. >> reporter: and they didn't know what had happened to her? >> no, they didn't. >> reporter: autumn was struggling to breathe. >> and then in comes the ventilator. >> reporter: the ventilator, the machines are now taking over. >> the machines taking over to keep her alive so they can -- until they can determine what in the world was going on. >> reporter: at some point, alan, did they realize that this is one of their own? this is that brilliant, young doctor that works in the women's neurology unit? >> they did at one point. i don't know that they would have treated anyone any differently, but she was one of them. one of the team. >> reporter: when autumn's husband, medical researcher bob ferrante, arrived in the trauma room, he tried to give the team some of his wife's medical history. he explained she'd been on fertility hormones. >> she had headaches, fainting spells, an

franklin jennings at age of 26 was living in washington, d.c. he, like 49 other men was recruited while the regiment was at camp casey and he mustered into company b. his life story is an extraordinary parallel of american history. in 1799, a save by the name of paul jennings was borned a montpelier, orange county, virginia, a estate owned by our fourth president james madison. as a young boy paul sjengings would take on the role of being a lifelong personal servant and witnessed the burning of white house by british troops in the war of 1812 and assisted dolly madison in saving the gilbert painting of george washington. paul jennings would later marry fanny gordon, a slave, in 1822. to this union three sons, john, franklin and william were born. franklin, along with his other brothers sought enlistments of regiments of color, franklin falling in as a private with the fifth mass cavalry. then there was my relative, private joseph brunson of company e. he was a free educated pennsylvaniaian from indiana county outside of blairsville, pennsylvania

and i know jen you've been concerned about that also.he's a very powerful woman and has a message a lot to say and doing a lot of interviews. and again no one questions her right to do any of that. but it does mean less attention for the kamala harris and other people of the world. >> that's right. we have all said she has every right to do it. but does it further her objectives. >> we all get a lot of angry tweets. >> as someone who has been in public service, or issues she cares about. no on both. does it help the democratic party? no. so are those things she has to factor in? probably not but it does become a challenge. >> none of those angry tweets has convinced me i'm wrong. >> thank you so much. >>> coming up she's only 8 years old but already knows all too well drug dixon a family. we'll take a look at some of the youngest victims of nation's opioid crisis next. stay with us. scout the world to find my next vacation. dija, where is that? i'm on a rickshaw in japan. he's so fast! this is delicious. i'm sorry. do you guys know who j

we'll just take this moved here —— we're florida jens. we'lljust take this out.dvice of the governor and go? -- we're floridians. we considered it at the beginning of the week and the middle of the week and yesterday, but, you know, as time grew closer we kind of figured instead of being in traffic oi’ figured instead of being in traffic or in another state, possibly being stuck in another state for another couple of days all waiting another couple of days all waiting another couple of days all waiting another couple of weeks depending on how bad the damage is, we thought it was better to stay home, stock up and bunker everything up, boards on the doors, get the generator and the food and everything ready and wait it out and see what happens after. of course you're expecting it to be at its peak in, what, anotherfew hours from now? i think the last update the peak was going to be around six or 7pm tomorrow night i think it was. we wish you all the best. thanks to you and your family and don't get on too many nerves now! no, i think and don't get on too many nerve

. >> mike said this is jen. she says jennifer.eld her hand out. >> yes. >> i don't know, i'm nervousy don't even want my family members in my house. even i love wal-mart. well, you just have to trust. >> well, that is it. >> let karen try it first and then we will do it. >> you try it. >> i will definitely try it a lot of these things don't even cost more money. i have to drive people, same stuff, delivery. >> giant people in the house what the hell is going on. you have giant people in your house. >> giant, the grocery store. >> the grocery store. >> some people have been fighting, cyber bullying for a long time. isn't that our first lady's -- >> her platform. >> yes. >> exactly right, cyber bullying. well, there is a woman i met in the green room her name is lauren, who along with her sister victoria started think before you type. i love it. it is a non-profit organization designed to raise awareness about the dangers of bullying that takes place, you know, during electronic technology. every day. >> bullying obviously is very o

peter jennings, diane sawyer, barbara walters, ted koppel. >> jimmy: sam son donaldson. >> amazing at the first call from peter jennings in the field, i was covering a natural disaster, they said peter's on the line? i said, peter who? >> jimmy: you got him back. >> no. when i got on the phone i knew. >> jimmy: oh, i've seen him on the overnights, he's very good. [ laughter ] speaking of being in the field you were in florida during the hurricane. why were you there? isn't there a weatherman nobody likes you can send to those jobs [ laughter ] >> unfortunately we really lik we've had a lot this year. >> jimmy: yeah. >> this reminds me of katrina. i was in the superdome. i remember the roof peeling off, families there with their glad garbage bags full of the belongings they could take ow their homes in time. katrina, right tax wilma. this year 15 with this succession of hurricanes. you mention irma. puerto rico, we had an amazing team there. one night in particular, we were headed into the keys, all of a sudden we see this barricade. they were stopping all these families who didn't kno

julianne told our jen fred that she loved that. >> basically, i live in this one set, so it was fun, i came in, i shot, it was actually a wonderful month in london when i was here, the weather was great, my son's here, my husband was here for another part of it, it was pretty good >> did you tell your son, did they necessity the part that you were playing. >> yeah, but you know, be in cares. they were actually excited about kingsman because they loved the first one so much but nobody really, they don't really ask what you do. >> julianne has two kid she recently visited gladwynn elementary school to share her children's books with them. she said lower merion students were much more curious about her career then her own kid are, just a disclaimer here fox did pay for jen's travel to talk to the cast. >>> you can hear more of jen's conversation with the cast and kevin mccarthey's review of the kings man coming up here on good day. >>> 5:53 on this friday morning. great to have you here on this day in philadelphia, as we take you to the poconos, good day continues in two minutes. stay w

well, guess what our jen freddie's putting some of the stars of the new movie kings man to the test,will have her sit down with the cast, right after the break. >>> before break we want to introduce to you our fury friend looking for a forever home, this is nine year-old daisy, domesti short hair, loves to lounge around and looking for forever family, that loves her independence and laid back personality, do you want to learn more? there is information, pspca .org, (215)426-6300. we will be right back. sweet 4k tv, mr. peterson. thanks. pretty psyched. did you get fios too? no. mr. peterson, fios is a 100% fiber optic-network. what does that mean? think about it. if you got an awesome new car you'd put the best gas in it, right. so why hook up your awesome technology to anything other than a fiber-optic network? i got to go. peterson. peterson's wife. counting on you guys. your internet deserves the 100% fiber-optic network. and now get our fastest internet ever plus tv and phone for just $79.99 per month. we can'twhy?y here! terrible toilet paper! i'll never get clean! way ahead of

, do what jen did on yesterday's program -- win big.n bigger impression, win big on the second day. larry and ellen will have something to say about that. but good luck to you, players. here we go into the jeopardy! round, which today features these categories. starting off with... followed by... we'll deal with... notice the quotation marks. you know what that means. and, jen, you're the champ. you go first. symbols for $200. larry. -who is uncle sam? -yes. u.s. buildings for $200, please. larry again. -what is caesars palace? -yes. u.s. buildings, $400.

why feltsreasons thed is what it is today, ts.st casualty was james fel a jenning. when he came in on a low approach, the plane had a nasty flight characteristic of nosing over during stall speed, because the engines were so big and yet the body was light enough that a man could lift up the tale. when he was coming in for a landing, the plane stalled, they crashed in both perished. it was 1927. within a couple of months, they renamed this airfield pipe order to felts field in his honor. , theu visit the wild west 1920's was the expansion of exploration upwards. the era was the new frontier. promotingmes to , in my studieson here and other fields, it comes down to that unit commander who was in charge of the airfield at the time. locally, that was taken on by , and the commander road that leads here was renamed in his honor. huge name here between 90 attorney for a 1927. -- between 1924 and 1927. would purposely do something out here at the field. 1925 was our first airshow. 9026 they did aerial maneuvers at different fields. -- 1926 they did aerial maneuvers at diff

we will get back to jen any just a bit, talk more about. that will 7:08 now, investigators say extreme heat may have caused the deaths of at least eight patients in that nursing home down in hollywood hills florida hollywood, right inbetween miami and forward loud ever dale. >> hurricane irma, knocked out power to the facility, creating those intense heat conditions. and so many people are questioning why the patients weren't taken to the air-conditioned hospital that was across the street? >> yes. >> criminal investigation has been launched, this morning. >> so, we will get into the politics, of it, the criminal aspect of it, but let's also talk about the health issue here, doctor mike comes in. what is it about elderly patients that they can't take the heat? >> lot are on medications like diuretics, they can de hydrate you. so if you're in 110 degrees weather you're going have lot of sweating and what we call inacceptable losses, so these people will get overheated quickly because their bodies can't respond to that type of temperature. >>

she was very much involved in campaigning for william jennings bryan. she was actually the first -- choose one of the first women in 1912 delegate to the national democratic congress. she's very much very much a part of a larger picture of what is happening in the early 20th century in the nation and she's also representative of women in smoking. >> we are here in the park in spokane washington. one of the many parks designed by the brothers. as we continue our coverage we learn about the city's early history from our author, tony. >> the book we did was called spoke in early history. early smoking there was a lot of indians here and it was the spokane tribe. the indians had this place and they occupied it more than.

[applause] melinda: jen is about the age of your girls.ow do you and michelle think about talking to your children about being leaders in the world and taking up this mantle of what needs to be done? pres. obama: we have tried to communicate that each of us has responsibilities. when they were small, the responsibilities were small. say, you have to go potty. as you get older, the responsibilities grow. part of what we have tried to communicate is that seeing responsible is an enormous privilege and it marks you as a fully-grown human. others rely on you and you have influence. you make your mark. if you do something well, it improves the lives of others. these are the types of values we try to instill. many of them are a sick homespun values -- are basic homespun values. they are hard work. they are tools by which you can shape the world around you in a way that feels good. so, what we have tried to encourage is a sense of -- it is not somebody else's job. it is your job. this is an ethic they have embraced. now, they would choose to part

she was very much involved in campaigning for william jennings bryan. she was actually the first woman in 1912, a woman delegate to the national democratic congress she's very much part of the larger picture of what's happening in the early 20th century in the nation, and she also was a representative of the women in spokane. >> and stand in front of the bridge avenue spokane washington as we continue our look at the cities literary scene. we're here collecting the stories about people and its relationship to the landscape to the pacific northwest. so this is the spokane river coming in from east.

jennings vs. rodriguez and sessions vs. demia. i will talk about the entry ban case although i will say about rodriguez as well and demaya if there is time. especially noffers they raise similar issues. by way of context for those who are less familiar how constitutional issues arise in the immigration context, there's a long -- there's two -- oversimplify and say there are two lines of cases that are somewhat intention with each other. on one hand going to cases dating back to the 19th century, the supreme court said the political branches have quite a bit of -- are afforded quite a bit of demps in their substantive issues on immigration with very limited judicial review. this line of cases dates back to the late 19th century, the era of chinese exclusion, and has never really been revisited directly. predates the constitutional rights revolution. but on the other hand in more recent cases, even back then, procedural due process was still respected in limited extent and in more robust sense since then but the court has more recen