jim foley was a reporter -- >> right. >> you know, part of our fraternity. so there's a bit of a logistics problem. david bradley is the publisher of the atlantic, and i work for the new yorker. [laughter] so i, i had to do a little negotiating. i called atlantic, and i said i'd like to write -- do this profile. and they said, we're going to do it. i said, you can't, you can't write about your publisher like that, you know? i defy you. and then i called my editor, and, you know, i want to write about david bradley. well, why would we want to do that? [laughter] so it took a little convincing on both -- and then, fortunately, and it took, i mean, it's really quite a long negotiation, but they did agree to let me do it. it's the saddest story i ever wrote. >> right. >> i get emotional just remembering it. there was one american still left, kayla mueller, and she was such a saintly figure. and like so many of these young people -- and there are still americans abroad in captivity, she just went there to help, you know? she was a medical assistant, you know? the

jim foley was a reporter -- >> right. >> you know, part of our fraternity. so there's a bit of a logistics problem. david bradley is the publisher of the atlantic, and i work for the new yorker. [laughter] so i, i had to do a little negotiating. i called atlantic, and i said i'd like to write -- do this profile. and they said, we're going to do it. i said, you can't, you can't write about your publisher like that, you know? i defy you. and then i called my editor, and, you know, i want to write about david bradley. well, why would we want to do that? [laughter] so it took a little convincing on both -- and then, fortunately, and it took, i mean, it's really quite a long negotiation, but they did agree to let me do it. it's the saddest story i ever wrote. >> right. >> i get emotional just remembering it. there was one american still left, kayla mueller, and she was such a saintly figure. and like so many of these young people -- and there are still americans abroad in captivity, she just went there to help, you know? she was a medical assistant, you know? the

jim foley is in this evening with sports for us. jim: a lot of football to get to got any good gift ideas? ? verizon prepaid is gonna be my gift ? ? no extra charges ? ? cash stays in your pocket ? ? it's got hd streaming others are too stingy... ? (deep voice) with verizon you look awesome. ? ? verizon keeps you going with that always-on data ? ? 4g lte that's a lotta speed ? ? think about it n' you'll say... ? (deep voice) "that's the deal of my dreams." with verizon you look awesome. (vo) give verizon prepaid with always-on data on the best network >> now, news nine sports. jim: the bruins visiting the senators. no zdeno chara, he is out with a lower body injury. first period. no score. boston on the power play. the rebound hop out to david pastranak. spins to the backhand for the goal. his 11th of the season. second period. still, 1-0. ottawa in transition. mark stone ahead of the defense. gets the past right in front of rask. later in the period, ottawa's derek research shoots it from the near side. the senators go on to be the

jim foley is in thi with sports for us. jim: a lot of football to get to >> now, news nine sports. jim: the bruins visiting the senators. no zdeno chara, he is out with a lower body injury. first period. brad marshawn shots from the far circle. the rebound hop out to david pastranak. spins to the backhand for the goal. his 11th of the season. second period. still, 1-0. ottawa in transition. mark stone ahead of the defense. gets the past right in front of rask. later in the period, derek research shoots it from the near side. the senators go on to be the bruins. one local football game today. the annual turkey bowl central taking on trinity. the little green got it going early. first quarter. andrew to james. spins away from the tackle and takes off down the sideline. later in the quarter, centrals matt gilroy hands off to josh brasher. he slips through for a 32 yard still in the first, trinity driving but ted snaps the ball over the head of foster stacy. it rolls along until cameron verney scoops it up and takes it to the other way. central goes on to win the turkey bowl, 48-a the

a strongly democratic congress, george mitchell running the senate, tom foley running the house, jimser running the budget committee in the senate, very tough guys, and he was facing enormous pressure rostenkowski, from ways and means. power.d been out of ronald reagan had fun eventually shifted american politics in the summer of 1981 i passing kemp -roth. and the democrats had been chasing that to get that back up through the decade. bush had very little political capital. he had run on the "read my lips." he had been an uncomfortable convert to supply-side economics. his was not domestic policy but foreign policy. so, and in june 1990, feeling the pressure, he agreed to excise taxes on cigarettes, has. charlie: consumption taxes. jon: exactly. here is what happens. the right wing, ultimately led by newt gingrich, they bolted on their president, which totally throws bush off. bush was and is the best of party soldiers in many ways. charlie: and a former party chairman. the democrats, after new gingrich bolted, they sensed weakness, so what had not been part of the original compromis

george mitchell running the senate, tom foley running the house, jim sacert running the budget committee, very tough guys, he was facing enormous pressure to raise taxes in order to deal with the deficit. democrats have been out offpower, for at that point, ten years. ronald reagan had fundamentally shifted american politics in the summer of 1991 by passing kemp roth which lowered marginal rates to the highest, 28%, and the democrats had been chasing to get that back up through the decade. bush had very little political capital. he had run on the "read my lips." he was uncomfortable continue vert to -- >> rose: his his thing was foreign policy. >> very much so. if june of 1990, feeling the pressure, he agreed to excise taxes -- cigarettes, liquor, gas -- >> rose: consumption taxes. exactly. the right wing ultimately led by newt gingrich bolts on the president, their president, which totally throws bush off because bush was and is the best of party soldiers, in many ways. >> rose: and former party chairman. >> former party chairman. after gingrich bolted the democrats sensed sweetness. th

bush faced a strongly democratic congress, george mitchell running the senate, tom foley running the house, jimser running the budget committee in the senate, very tough guys, and he was facing enormous pressure from rostenkowski, from ways and to raise taxes and deal with the deficit. democrats have been out of power for 10 years. ronald reagan had fun eventually shifted american politics in the summer of 1981 by passing kemp-roth. it lowered marginal rates to the highest of 28%. the democrats had been chasing that to get that back up through the decade. bush had very little political capital. he had run on the "read my lips." he had been an uncomfortable convert to supply-side economics. charlie: and his thing was not domestic policy, it was foreign policy. jon: very much so, and in june of 1990, feeling the pressure, he agreed to a package of excise taxes on cigarettes, liquor, gas. charlie: consumption taxes. jon: exactly. here is what happens. the right wing, ultimately led by newt gingrich, bullets -- bolts on their president, which totally throws bush off. bush was and is the best of par

foley protect the history of golden nights. we are the power -- can be life changing. next. how the press. >> the student newspaper isset going a major make over. >> jim: change its name. now a new one and an uncertain future. denise has the news room to herself on this tuesday morning. the paper's final edition came >> starting in january the paper is dropping the name its held since 1955 a name some said was a reminder of america's past. it is about time say this is senior. >> unlv the most diverse campuses in the united states. the name should have been changed. reexamination picked up steam after the hate crime murder of 2015. nine african-americans killed. level reconsideration. reid applauding the paper for what it did. >> harry reid said on facebook that he -- proud of us is an understatement. he supports the name change. >> reporter: name may not be the head lean. this paper is rung out of money the university funding has been cut its future. >> kind are hard to say. unlv school of southernism on the scarlett committee. >> we are really gratified that a lot of people from the community stepped forward and can it is person that the newspaper st

russell foley hits this one, a grand slam to dead center field, cubs win nine-three. game number seven starts past jim's bedtime at 8:08. >>> say thank to you indians, francis so lindhor, it means a free taco for everyone in the entire united states. it is part of the taco bell's steel a base, steel a taco promotion. get your free, taco today from two to 6:00 p.m. at any participating taco bell location. >>> trade in the nfl are rather rare all they howie roseman has been known for blockbusters in his time with the eagles. but after a couple weeks of rumors bird decided to stand pat at yesterday's deadline. hottest rumor was torey smith of the 49ers and reports say san tran wanted a third round pick. the eagles were offering a fifth. nonetheless carson wentz weapon staying the same which has in the been good enough. they had at least four drops on sunday, in the overtime loss to the the cowboys, and now the josh hoff issues could hurt them at some point. eagles take on the giant this sunday, in north jersey. >>> guys, listen closely, joel embiid is not normal. innings isers 7-foot two center might be pl