. >>> travel chaos tonight at airports from jfk to nowark to orlando. the major tour company ed issenly out of business, leaving passengers stranded here in the u.s. and around the world. >>> the police officer charged with murder. she claims she was confused when she entered the wrong apartment on the wrong floor after work, killing the man who she thought was an intruder. it was his apartment. what was revealed just today. >>> tonight, the growing concern, the deadly mosquito virus. several new deaths, multiple states. and where they're warning parents to keep children indoors. >>> the under water proposal that ended in tragedy. the american boyfriend holding out a note and a ring. his last message to his girlfriend. >>> in new york city, the effort to save a 5-year-old girl under the subway after her father jumped. how they saved her. >>> and the teenager telling world leaders today, you are failing us. how dare you. >>> good evening and it's great to start another week with all of you at home and we do begin tonight with that american soldier under

>> that's a real jfk signature. >> you're 100% sure? >> will bidders open their wallets?g for $100,000. bid $100,000.

and that's where nasa was the incubator with the space center being in houston but also that's where jfk famously came september 12th, 1962 to stand on the football stadium in front of 30000 people, 10000 scouts to give that famous speech we choose not because it is easy but because it is hard and went on to give one of the greatest presidential speeches about what we call stem studies of exploration, romanticism of exploration, all funneled in to that incredible speech. 's why really started to think my big question was neil armstrong test pilot and other astronauts in space but why did jfk wanted to spend $25 billion to go to the moon which is $185 billion in today's dollars when we had no technology to do it? and it was a challenge date we had to meet he put the new front tier capital with his agenda with lyndon johnson and the great society and put it with the heart and soul of the new frontier so the big part of my book is exploring why kennedy ended up doing that with mercury and gemini and apollo programs mimic president kennedy's spent his last good day on earth in san antonio wi

the fbi is on the hunt for thieves who made off with $300,000 in cash from jfk airport.as part of a larger delivery from an armored car company. officials say it's too early to determine if the money was removed from the shipment before it arrived at the ai airport orf that was taken out at the airport after the delivery was made. ford will begin testing its autonomous vehicles in austin, texas. the automaker says it will be working with self-driving technology partner argo ai to map out the texas capital. they have he begun testing on these vehicles in miami and washington, d.c. a water company is planning to fly high above the competition. creative waters is launching a seltzer infused with cbd and thc. it comes in several flavors infused with vair i didding vaf cannabis. dominos is hiring one person to be its chief garlic bread taste tester. the once in a lifetime gig requires you to indulge in foods created by the pizza chain for seven hours straight and then give your honest opinion on how it all tastes. it requires all candidates to have working taste buds, a love

a quarter million dollars in cash missing from jfk airport. where is that money tonight?ere's abc's gio benitez. >> reporter: tonight, federal authorities in new york city say a delta baggage handler is the culprit behind a massive cash heist at jfk airport. police arresting 40-year-old quincy thorp at his home on brooklyn early this morning, but more than a quarter million dollars they say he took still missing. >> he's denying it. they searched his home, his car. they didn't find anything. >> reporter: the money was partal of a cash shipment that was being loaded onto delta flight 1225, bound for miami. when the flight arrived, the money was gone. we've seen baggage handlers behaving badly before. in 2013, new york port authority police set up a sting operation, placing cameras in the holds of planes. catching handlers stealing cash right out of a passenger's wallet. seven workers were charged. and david, in this new case, police say they quickly identified thorp, because around the time of the theft, he went home sick. delta has launched an internal investigation and t

the first of those planes jfk into manchester people home.se planes jfk into manchester is about to leave so this operation is very much in full swing. in addition to that, in the first few hours of the operation we've been able to talk to 3000 hotels and be very clear with them that we have guaranteed the payments for the bookings of customers currently in those hotels. one of the reasons we've been able to do that is because some of the thomas cook employees have been willing to stay on and help us run this repatriation on what is a very, very sad day for them and thomas cook customers. we really, really appreciate the efforts that those thomas cook employees are giving to help the caa bring their customers home. really sad day for all of those employees for the company. the transport minister grant shapps, has already been talking to the media today. saying that holiday—makers around the world should not expect the repatriation to be smooth sailing, he's warned that this is a much, much bigger effort than that which had to be undertaken af

and linton johnson and jfk was reluctant really it was lyndon johnson who i pretty much don't like on anything that pushed the space program and kennedy went ahead and signed onto it. also the idea that the soviet union was getting the reputation if you want something done you have to be a communist country this is our way to say this is an open and capitalist system that can do better. by the way we had american industry at that time which is very important buck rogers was important and at the time we had political support to spend the big bucks necessary to get us to the moon. finally nasa was not big bureaucracy at the time it just started to be cobbled together in the late 19 fifties by eisenhower with those various centers of language to gather. sweat this point a lot of folks who knew each other to say this is the bureaucratic thing but let's go have a beer and talk thiset over. it is of the bureaucracy that you know now. so what's keeping us from mars? i won't start but talk about space so now i will go through this fairly quickly but i thank you will get the point i will give

jfk and lyndon johnson, jfk was reluctant, it was lyndon johnson who i don't like politically on anything but lyndon johnson who pushed the space program and kennedy went ahead and signed on to it. and the idea was also that the soviet union was getting the reputation of you want stuff done, you become a communist country so this was our way of saying, a free system and open system can do better. by the way, we had american industry at that time and that was very important. the notion of no bucks, no buck rogers was important and we had political support to spend the big bucks that were necessary to get us to the moon. finally, very important, nasa was not a big bureaucracy at the time. nasa had just started to be cobbled together in the late 1950s by eisenhower as bringing various centers, langley for example and so forth together's so at this point it was a lot of folks, many who knew each other who said this is a bureaucratic thing but we're going to go have a beer and talk this thing over so it wasn't the kind of bureaucracy you have now. that's what got us to the moon. what's keeping

. >> people on the left have been saying that and jfk was the big defender.s if we ever have an election likee this and 2000 and rolls around so this rebuttal only a couple things mattered. in any election would have gone differently. and as every state matters in every m election but it seems to be more law-abiding. and that reality of a constitution and the checks balances and i often use this analogy so talk about the ecosystems. and they make that change in the ecosystem. and that 17th amendment.the 17th amendment created the direct election of us senators to change the constitutional system. and if you go to washington dc right now and walk out of union station to the united states senate there is a couple of buildings on the right i am sure colorado has a contract lobbyist. they lobby for state governments because but it was in our constitution from the beginning and was taken away. it was intentionally designed to steer money around government to take those legislators and governors not controlling t those funds because what was written brilliantly abo

it's like for me, finding out who killed jfk. >> this was your jfk. the impact happened.t it was like fire and that it was ice, so we killed them with the fire and ice. >> jesse: , i was thought was global warming. what was your favorite dinosaur? >> i liked that long sloping one. stegosaurus. was that the one with spikes on the back? >> dana: he's not a dinosaur? >> if you go to the museum now, the brontosaurus, any little kid will tell you that. >> i like the t-rex bridesmaid. that's my favorite dinosaur. >> her sister's wedding. >> who is the fred's dominic fred flintstone? >> juan: if you go to zoos, they have a dinosaur there. they want to know what happens. they want the dinosaurs back. >> dana: you know you're going to be a nerd if you like dinosaurs. >> finally, an nfl star, saving money to the extreme. michael bennet has made tens of millions of dollars per he has a trick to avoid spending. instead of doing direct deposits, bennett holds on to all of his checks until the end of the season to make sure he doesn't spend one dime. i don't know if i endorse this mess

jfk and london johnson. jfk was reluctant. it was really lyndon johnson, why don't like politically, pretty much on anything. it was lyndon johnson who pretty much pushed the space program and kennedy went ahead and signed onto it. the idea was also, the soviet union was getting the reputation of, you want some stuff done, you've got to become a communist country. this was part of our way of saying a free and open system can do better. by way, we had american industry at the time and that was important. the notion of notebook rogers. we did have political support to spend the big bucks necessary to get us to the moon. finally, very important, nasa was not a big bureaucracy at the time. nasa had just started to be cobbled together in the late 1950s. by eisenhower. and bringing various centers at langley for example, together. at this point, it was still a lot of folks that said yeah, this is the bureaucratic thing. but let's go out and have a beer to talk this thing over. it wasn't the barack to see you have now. that's what go

an armored vehicle was delivering eight bags of cash to jfk.deo shows thorpe scanning most of the bags and loading them on to the plane except for one. the fbi claims thorpe placed that bag into a container attached to a vehicle then, according to police, he drove away in that vehicle. wow. that is interesting. >>> antonio brown may not be giving up on the nfl just yet. >> brown, who was released by the raiders and the patriots this month, said he was done with the nfl less than a week ago. but yesterday he tweeted "i'm still the best. why stop now." he followed that tweet with a suggestion that he would be part of a fourth team this year. he says he'll practice at high schools this week. brown is currently facing a sexual assault lawsuit. he denied the allegations. >> the time is 6:16. >> yes. >> i'm excited for it. >> it's not sweltering out there. you may have had your wipers on this morning. lisa has the details on what we need to wear for the weekend plans. >> you're right. we had the wet pavement, still have it out there. in san jose with

government assassinated mlk and jfk. okay, i guess we can talk about that more. is that -- that's what you believe in your heart of hearts? that's where you are on that? >> excuse>> me? is that what i believe -- >> laura: you said the government assassinated two of our most historic figures? >> you've got to be kidding. this is not a conspiracy theory. it's a fact. everyone knows it. >> laura: we've got to go. >> this is what got you in trouble with missty hustle. >> laura: no, no. we got to go, isaiah. that's cool. but we appreciate you joining us and we appreciate the fact that you took time tonight. up next, the viral anti-aoc ad aired during the debate. find out the controversy, next. here, it all starts with a simple... hello! -hi! how can i help? a data plan for everyone. everyone? everyone. let's send to everyone! [ camera clicking ] wifi up there? -ahhh. sure, why not? how'd he get out?! a camera might figure it out. that was easy! glad i could help. at xfinity, we're here to make life simple. easy. awesome. so come ask, shop, discover at your xfinity sto

>> i was at jfk and someone for a solid ten minutes, i was a terrorist at jfk and i'm pretty well knowntics at least. even the law enforcement officer knew who i was in real life. you have clive and bundy that's in a stand down, things like that that happened where the government might not be on the right side of the argument and i do not want to find out when they shop at my house. that's a big problem for me. >> martha: tell me what your solution is. we all agree -- what would you recommend to try to stop this? >> why don't we have bombings anymore if all the information is there an information more prevalent? when we finally had enough bombings, we stood up an entire department of homeland security -- >> martha: yes, but what do you do about these incidents -- -- >> listen to my explanation and you'll hear it. we have to point congress to the right direction. the passing of roe vs. wade made the country safer, right? what they don't take into account is new york city crackdown on crime. >> martha: in terms of the kinds of killings we see now because we remember the oklahoma bombing.

government assassinated mlk and jfk -- okay, wait -- we can talk about that more. but is that -- that's what you believe in your heart of hearts? that's where you are on that? >> excuse me? is that what i believe -- >> laura: you said the government assassinated two of our most historic figures? >> the reason -- you've got to be kidding. this is not a conspiracy theory. it's a fact. everyone knows it. >> laura: we've got to go. >> this is what got you in trouble with disney also. >> laura: no, no. we got to go, isaiah. that's cool. but we appreciate you joining us and we appreciate the fact that you took time tonight. up next, the viral anti-aoc ad aired during the debate. find out the controversy, next. >> laura: perhaps the most viral moment from last night's debate didn't happen on stage, but instead during one of the commercial breaks. watch. >> this is the face of socialism. and ignorance. alexandra ocasio cortez know the horror of socialism. my father was minutes from death in cambodia before a forced marriage saved his life. that's socialism. >> laura: the w

jacqui heinrich at jfk. melissa: we have mike boyd.ion, we'll talk about a second for that worker in miami who was tampering with the airplane. they're now thinking he might be a member of isis. at the same time we're asking about that and saying how could this guy get through and how could he be near an airplane? we're also questioning whether or not we should be allowed, letting cpb use facial recognition software at the airport. does that make sense? do we want to be safe or not? what are your thoughts? >> there is two separate issues here. facial recognition, i have real problems with that. just like the aclu said there is no control over it. i don't know if it is any faster or not looking at a piece of paper or running a code through something. i think we need to look at it a little bit more before we go into this willy-nilly. airlines like it, all the rest of it i have to question whether or not we can control it. that question has not been answered. i say that goes out the door. melissa: when you say control it where would it go

the importance of jfk speech. that was the challenge before the urgent needs. he challenged america to land on the moon and bring him back safely before the end of the decade. in reality, kennedy was not much of a space buff at all until this happened and he realized we needed something. this was a few months -- few weeks before and we needed some good news to counter that because it was dreadful for his image. >> was it a political speech? >> absolutely. there are two things evolve. in researching the book i realize, it was not just national security. it was not just that we needed to get something up there to counter the russians, there was a thing called national prestige to show that we were not in second place behind the communist nations. this was the height of the cold war as i said. and there were dozens of nations and we haven't decided which side of the global tug-of-war they wanted to be on. they wanted to be on the winning side and they would show signs who would be winning the war. 202 is area code if you want to talk with james donovan about his b

why jfk became such a strong supporter of the electoral college, right.nehe democrats could have the white house, those were two of those elections that were supposedlyr election were when democrats would not have won the white house under the system just because they had intensity and vote fraud in there as well. it is better to have a system win says, look, you cannot just by driving up your popularity where you are already popular. you actually have to go out republicans, in wisconsin. can openrats, if you an office in utah, you have to go talk there. and we will keep power over elections at the state level, where if something goes wrong in the election in one state, it does not spill over and sink the whole ship. electionsp power over decentralized which keeps -- makes us safer. either all practical blessings of the electoral college and i think they should be preserved. ted: the challenge was trent's argument on plurality is it is a greater problem under the current system. if you take the battleground states that we have had in 2012 the2016, if you

jfk was a big defender of the electoral college by the way. as entity. have have an election like this, it would be writes in the street and focal crazy, and 2000 rollaround and of course every state mattered in 2000 by the way. republicans have decided on a couple states mattered, only florida matter. the election would have been different. every state mattered in 2070 state matters in certain sense in every election. but americans seem to be more law-abiding than some of my progressive friends think they are what which i think is a god thing. but no, i think these issues are all linked. this is the reality of the constitution. all these things come all these checks and balances work together. it's a political ecosystem. i often use this analogy because a way to school in seattle and the chocolate ecosystem. they drove into our heads. if you go out and to make some change in ecosystem can you get to say that animal is gone, so too bad nothing else is going to change. the whole thing will reorder itself. to the 17th amendment, the 17th amendment created

biden and his son, hunter, who had business in the ukraine. >>> passengers like these in new york's jfkcompany that booked their flights and hotels suddenly shut down. hundreds of thousands potentially stranded around the company, abruptly went bankrupt. >>> inside their out of this world under water bedroom that rents for $1700 a night recording on her cell phone when a surprise came to the window with a surprise came to the window at 30 feet deep. it was the love of her life with a ring and a message that said "i can't hold my breath long enough to tell you everything i love about you." after this wonderful moment, he drowned. the ceo of the resort said it was a fatal accident and weber died while free diving alone. his family, friends and fiancee are all heart broken. >>> baby archie all smiles in his first official appearance on a royal tour. dressed in pinstripe baby blue overalls matching mom's dress and dad's tie as he clutches onto mom. people inside tell us the royal family of three was joking around and comfortable. meeting arch bishop desmond tutu, an iconic leader of the ant

at new york's jfk airport flyers showed up only to learn their flight home was canceled. >> we've beeniven no information at all by anybody. >> reporter: in addition to new york the airlines served five other cities. 267,000 people flew to orlando alone in the last year. thomas cook specialized in low cost vacation packages bus was over $2 billion in debt. >> it is deeply distressing to me that it has not been possible to save. >> reporter: the british airways ha travel has returned home many. thomas cook was struggling as bookings had dropped due to a weak british pound and uncertainty surrounding brexit. some 1 million people woke up to find the vacations they had booked had now been canceled. kris van cleave, cbs news, reagan nation reagan national airport, virginia. >>> coming up only on "cbs this morning," ed o'keefe talks with pete buttigieg on his iowa bus. >>> plus in our continuing series, "medical price roulette," we'll meet a woman who paid wildly high prices for ultrasounds. >>> and actor mike coulter, star of cbs's new show "evil" joins us in studio. >>> that's the "cbs mo

the group of nurses will be taking a red eye out of oakland to jfk airports. then they would fly to the bahamas. after the nine-hour boat ride, they will finally be at the grand bahama where the services are greatly needed. >> reporter: over the weekend hurricane dorian tore across canada at least ocking out powe half a million customers after they made landfall. and dorian now downgraded to the post tropical storm that's 90 miles per hour and pouring rain left damage. and fog compared to the devastation and destruction in the bahamas. >> it is going to be difficult. and i was in puerto rico after hurricane maria and that was heartbreaking. and devastating. >> reporter: an icu nurse at kaiser walnut creek and a member with the registered nurse network. she was among the group of nurses from the bay area who traveled to florida in anticipation of dorian. they didn't stay there long after the hurricane took a turn eastward. now they're off to the bahamas to help care for people there. >> things have been reduced to rubble and people don't know where their loved

it is no longer the democratic party of jfk or my parents or my grandparents. , you should be ashamed of yourself. when did hearsay become the measure by which we destroy people. this is just ridiculous. credibility, you have no integrity, sir. you have no integrity because you turned a blind eye and a deaf ear to what biden did with ukraine. son was fired. that is quid pro quo. guest: thank you for your call. admissibleabsolutely if it is an admission against self-interest. when donald trump said he is asking for a favor of ukrainian leader to investigate his political opponent, that is admissible. it is an exception to the hearsay rule because it is an admission against trump's own self interest. let's take the hearsay thing away, we have the actual summarized transcript of the phone call. it says trump did exactly what the whistleblower said trump did. thank you. host: angela, oklahoma city, oklahoma, independent, good morning. caller: good morning. i am still for trump. they have been after him ever since he got into office. angela, you have to listen to your phone and talk to you

the importance of jfk's speech. >> the challenge, his urgent needs. challenged america to land a man on the moon and bring him back safely before the end of the decade. in reality kennedy was not much of a at all. this happened and he realized we needed something, this was a few weeks after bay of pigs and we needed good news to counter that, it was dreadful for his image. >> host: it was a political stunt. two things involved, research in this book, one was national security. it wasn't just we needed to get something up there to counter the russians. it was a thing called national prestige, to show that we were not in second place behind the communist nations. this was the height of the cold war and there were dozens of nations who hadn't decided which side of the global public war they wanted to be on. they wanted to be on the winning side, who was going to be winning this war. >> host: 202 is the area code if you want to talk to james donovan about his book "shoot for the moon: the space race and the extraordinary voyage of apollo 11," talking abou

it is no longer the democratic party of jfk or my parents or grandparents. and you should be completely ashamed of yourself. when this hearsay become the new standard in which we destroy people? you attempted to do this with capital with christina for an i don't member went over or how. this is ridiculous. here's the credibility here's the credibility you have no integrity did you have no integrity because you turn a blind eye and a deaf ear to what biden did with ukraine he was, with the 1.0 to the prosecutor was invested his son was five. that's quid pro quo. >> guest: thank you for your call. so let me address some of those things that you've raised. hearsay is absolutely i admissie if it's an admission against self-interest. so when donald a trump says he's asking for a favor of the ukrainian confessed to his political opponent, that is absolutely admissible. it is exception to the hearsay rule because it's basically an admission against trump's own self-interest. but let's just take the whole hearsay think way because guess what, we've got the actual su

. >>> we turn now to a major heist at jfk airport here in new york. $250,000 has been stolen. >> and a worker at delta air lines is under arrest, but the question now, where is the money? this morning the fbi is on the hunt for $250,000 stolen off an airport tarmac. >> i'm innocent. >> reporter: 40-year-old quincy thorpe, a delta air lines employee, is now under arrest. authorities say an armored vehicle was delivering eight bags of cash to be delivered to miami. according to a police complaint, surveillance video allegedly shows thorpe scanning most of the bags and loading them onto a plane except for one. the fbi claims thorpe placed that bag into a container attached to a vehicle then according to the police complaint, he drove away in that vehicle. >> he's denying it. they searched his home. they searched his car. they didn't find anything. >> reporter: thorpe was quickly identified after fellow workers say he went home sick around the time of the heist. and thorpe has been released on bond. delta says it's launching an internal investigation. as for all that cash, where it went

. >>> travel chaos tonight at airports from jfk to newark to orlando.r tour company suddenly out of business, leaving passengers stranded here in the u.s. and around the world. >>> the police officer charged with murder.

so we consider this our moon shot and to quote jfk, we chose go to the moon not because it was easy but because it was hard. we knew this would be a rally cry for the people at the airport to come together to figure out how functionally and operationally how we would achieve these objectives. what we have mapped out here and no reason to pay attention to the technical details, but basically, a carbon neutral strategy we have put into our greenhouse grass emissions to the department of environment on an annual basis. what our carbon neutral pathway is. scope two emissions which are zero out of the public utility commission but scope one is challenging. there's a central plant by natural gas and once we environment ability to electrify this which we think will fall under the new decarbonization code that has been draftedly likely this commission and the department of environment, we'll reduce 80% emissions on campus from that one change. so big changes afoot for our airport. we're work on a variety of strategies and i'll cover that on the next slide but i want to show you that this looks

jfk by the way was reluctant. it was lyndon johnson who i don't like politically pretty much on anything of lyndon johnson pushed the space program and kennedy went ahead and signed off to it. this was our way of saying a free and open system can be better. the notion was very important we had political support to spend to get us to the moon. finally, very important, nasa wasn't a big bureaucracy at the time. they just started to be cobbled together in the late 1950s. at this point it was still a lot of folks, many who knew each other who said this is the bureaucratic thing but let's go out and have a beer and talk this over so it wasn't the kind of bureaucracy that we have now. that's what got us to the moon. what is keeping us from mars? i want to start with talking about space and political. i'm going to go through this very quickly, but i think you'll get the point. i'm going to give a quick very brief history of nasa and our space policy from about the time of the moon landing until today. now, at the time of

customs suspicious package at jfk that a s sent from germany. andli addressed toams at investigators say it was filled with a drugmdma, which is known as ecstasy. thestigators then went to that saw drugsy andna parapha,l drives where they made the disturbing discovery of all that child pornography. here's reaction from parents and a long-time igneor. >> i couldn'tthat. he's such friendly, such good ie fr. since he was a child. i knew him, very good guy. and very good family. that's disturbing to happen here at quince orchard. i wouldn't think it would happe> here. eporter: the high school sent a letter about the arrt treme concerning. behexior is and while they say that these ch uges areelated to his role here, theyin areg anyone who may have more information about these cases to contact maryland state police. now, we did ask but iclear at this time why itunt' took iw years forestigators to formally crge williams, it's also unclear why he still is not behind bars but he's due back in court next month. >>> ntonight, word of another illegal immigr

. >>> a delta employee arrested on charges of stealing a bag with $250,000 in cash from jfk airport.uincy thorpe, a delta ground services empl s employee was responsible for scanning and loading eight bags headed to miami. thorpe called off sick for the next two days. he knew the bags contained valuables. >>> what can only be described as a freak accident, a skydiver was killed on descent, when she crashed into a big rig trailer on a highway. the 28-year-old woman collided with the back of a track and hit the highway shoulder. she was pronounced dead at the scene. local news report says she was parachuting with seven people. the rest landed safely. >>> want to avoid sitting next to a crying baby on your next flight? japan airlines has a new feature that shows you where young children are seated. a child icon appears where a passenger is traveling with a child up to 2 years old. however, the airline warns that the tool is not fool-proof. the icahn may non may not appea ticket was booked through a third party or if its a change in aircraft. >> a crying baby, it doesn't matter where you

the group of nurses will be taking a red eye on wednesday out of oakland to jfk airport. and then they will head to nassau, bahamas. after a nine-hour boat ride, at tear final destination. the grand bahama. one of the parts hit hardest by the hurricane. >> reporter: over the weekend hurricane dorian tore across canada that leads a coast knocking out power to roughly half a million customers. after it made landfall near nova scotia. dorian now downgraded to a post tropical storm and it but nothing compared to the devastation and destruction in the bahamas. >> it's going to be difficult. i was in puerto rico after hurricane maria and that was heartbreaking and devastating. >> reporter: tammy pacheki is a nurse at kaiser walnut creek and a member of the response network. she was among a group of nurses from the bay area who traveled to florida and in anticipation of dorian. they didn't stay there long after the hurricane took a turn eastward. now they're off to the bahamas to help care for people there. >> and things have been reduced to rubble. one of the areas where the me

here is what's coming out of the jfk presidential library. he tried to get russia putin support for the iraq war to get provide from the sale of iraqi oil. bind said, what if in fact president bush would agree the first proceed coming from iraqi oil would pay off what is owed. what about the contracts that we had if in fact we would agree to work in consortium with the russians. >> officials in washington, d.c. think they can say whatever they want to say and the american people won't care. that's just not accurate. i will tell you they are going to see through this rhetoric to pander to the political base as well as the population of america. liz: who do you think will clash tomorrow night? >> i think you will watch bind and warren tomorrow night for the first time go toe-to-toe and go at each other. they will have to start separating the leaders from the followers. >> who do you think the democrat contender will be? >> i think at the end of the day warren seems to be the one that's surging and will be the candidate next year. liz: thank you

jfk i think would be thrown out the door. i think barack obama will be thrown out right now.nk he's conservative compared to what we are seeing with some of these people. >> there's a lot of truth to that. the democrats are out on this. whether that is or not, i don't get those. the challenge tonight for any of them is somehow to break through, turned the president accusations of socialism and somehow it's a good thing, a positive, something that unites the electorates. candidates that doesn't just beat trump but those who can actually lead the country. we haven't seen it yet. i don't think it will be biden. i think it gets less likable as the hours go on. it could be any of these candidates. it's now or never. >> normally i agree with list but i disagree tonight. the thing is, elizabeth warren, she needs to come out swinging. go straight for the head. all these past debates, there are discussions. we want to see a debate. ask real questions. get them to actually debate each other on stage. that's what we want to see. we want to see a fight in america. >> we have some news ri

customsnd border patrol agentsa interceptd suspicious package at jfk airport that was sent from germanylliams' gaithersburg apartment. investigators say it was filled with the drug mdma also known as ecstasy. in october of 2017 officersent to that apartment where they say they found drugs and drug whparaphernalia. and they seized his computer and hard ives, that's when they made the disturbing discovery of all that child porn. >> i couldn't believe that. he is such friend. such good man. ssince he wa a child. i knew him, he was very friendly. verygood. >> that's really disturbing to have him here at quince orchard with -- wouldn't think of it to happen . >>> quince orchard high school sent a letr home to parents and students about williams' arrest saying his behior is extremely concerning and these charges represent a violation of our school's core values. the th are also urging anyone who may havenformation about this to contact maryland state police. it's unclear why it took two years for investigators to formally charge williams. i hes due back in court next month. >>> all eyes now o

he was arrested thursday at jfk international airport in new york.d then put them on a plane headed for miami. but only 7 bags made it on to the plane. the worker then called out sick for the next couple of days. but then eventually admitted to taking the money after he was arrested and questioned. take a look at this a woman on a chinese airline decided that the air in the cabin was too stuffy so she popped open the emergency door just moments before the plane was supposed to take off to get some fresh air. the crew alerted the captain the plane was stopped how as soon as it was start to hurtle down the runway. an hour later, she was arrested the plane finally took off. airline and police have not yet released any information on what punishment she's facing. and the first person to breed elaborate doodle says it's his biggest regret even compared them to frankenstein's monster. he first bred a labrador and poodle back in 1989 to help people with dog allergies. but now he says it created the trend of designer dogs and that people have gone too far wi

airport and i also was at jfk airport.like the chairman was there with another member of congress, i deplore to a terminal where i was the only member of congress or three people coming from the muslim ban countries being detained. there was a student from nyu being received by one of the professors that did life-saving research at the university that was being detained. there were two other family members that were members of the armed forces, a mother and a wife. one of the members refused to speak to the press or any of us until he spoke to one of his superiors. he wanted some guidance as to what was the protocol of the members before he spoke to the press or any of us. that underscores the kind of allegiance he has to the nation. we were assisted by the office of immigrant affairs at new york city and eventually these cases were resolved. i inter the facility and to say to somebody because he had offereall characteristics of a jailhouse and i was approached by members of your department and surrounded by them there was

walking, driving, to helicopters, to jfk. emily: you are in charge of not just visualizing the future of transportation, but to get there and create that future. when you look into the future, what does the future of transportation look like? obviously, you have google, tesla, traditional automakers, flying cars, and helicopters -- how will this come together and be different? dara: we think we can bring it together. i believe we can have that singular app, where when you wake up, anyway you want to get from point a to point b, we can give you the information that is relevant to you with live pricing, et cetera. we have mass transit in the app. we will tell you mass transit you can take, a subway you can take. you can take an uber, and you can take an elevate as well. we are uniquely positioned as a company to have all that information together, the same thing for transportation, local commerce and our restaurants are only the beginning and we can do the same thing for logistics. emily: that was just part of our interview wit

. >> montgomery was indicted for murder in november 1963, the same month jfk was assassinated.en at angola for 55 years. >> man, i'm behind 55 years, and technology i'm 150 years behind the times. >> in 2012 the united states supreme court ruled that mandatory life without parole sentenced for juveniles are unconstitutional pointing to science that it's clear that adolescent brains are not yet fully mature. that ruling didn't apply to montgomery who had already been sent away as a juvenile. that's why he took his case to the supreme court and in 2016 he won. now all juvenile lifers, no matter how long ago they were locked up can make a case that they deserve parole. >> mostly older guys here. >> this 78-year-old is one of them. i went to see him in the dorm where he lives. >> this is my bed right here. >> this is your home? >> yeah. this is mine out here. >> he's been locked up 61 years. >> since you have been here, we have landed a man on the moon. >> yeah. >> think about that. >> yeah. there's been a lot of changes. >> hampton says six decades in prison have changed him and t

customs suspicious package at jfk that a s sent from germany.investigators say it was filled with a drugmdma, which is known as ecstasy. thestigators then went to that saw drugsy andna parapha,l drives where they made the disturbing discovery of all that child pornography. here's reaction from parents and a long-time igneor. >> i couldn'tthat. he's such friendly, such