surveillance images captured 30-year-old john soiles, in a mask, at jerry' s food store. prosecutors say he threw gas on the clerk and threatened to set the man on fire with a lighter, before running off with hundreds in cash. fortunately, the clerk was not hurt. ed: boston police arrest three people during a planned protest of a new natural gas pipeline in west roxbury. the new five mile long pipeline is expected to run through west roxbury and dedham. the protestors were attempting to block construction of the pipeline on washington street opponents say it is dangerous because it runs in front of the west roxbury quarry -- where rock blasts occur. heather: the water is running again in part of the north end. service was shut off this morning, after a water main break on prince street. there was significant damage to the road, and water seeped into nearby buildings, flood at least one basement. prince street will remain closed between salem and hanover until at least tomorrow. ed: 65-years after a reading veteran disappeared while serving in north korea, he has finally b

surveillance images captured 30-year-old john soiles, in a mask, at jerry' s food store. prosecutors say he threw gas on the clerk and threatened to set the man on fire with a lighter, before running off with hundreds in cash. fortunately, the clerk was not hurt. phil: new steps from the mbta to cut down the number of delays for commuters. new schedules will be released according to the globe, they will take effect by the end of november. the t says departure times will not be drastically different but commuters can expect a quote "significant" reduction in delays. more rush hour trains can also be expected. as we speak of rush hour let' s see how it looks. this is the mass pike going in and out of boston. the left side coming out. it is bumper-to-bumper at this hour. south of the city, 26 minutes from mass ave to route three. north, 36 minutes from the upper deck to route 128. out west, 20 one minutes from i-93 to newton corner. farther west, about a half-hour. that is a look at first alert traffic. jc: pam smart' s mother -- speaking out for the first time since her dau

john plants coveve crops during t t althier soil. "soil has s lot of phosphorus and potassium and our crops, soybeans and corn, have a difficict time extracting those from soil. but he says cover crops help. this year..he's testing out radishes d field peas. tillage radish and field peas have an easier time getting it out of the soil. so they absorb it into the plant..and when they die they release it back out and then the soybean and the corn can get the nutrient easier now because it's in a more organic form," said john cover crops increase the number of organisms living in the soil. it also reduces erosion..and cuts the amount of nitrates that leak into ground water. and those aren't the only benefits john has reaped. "i saw pretty close to a five bushel increase on my soybeans where we did it," said wilcox, plants cover crops. john says it cost him about 25 dollars per acre...to plant the crops using a crop duster. but farmers can get financial assistance. "those incentives are available to producers who may have never tried cove

the nutrient easier now because it's in a more organic form," said john cover crops increase the number of organisms living in the soil. it also reduces erosion..and cuts the amount of nitrates that leak into ground water. and those aren't the only benefits john has reaped. "i saw pretty close to a five bushel increase on my soybeans where we did it," said wilcox, plants cover crops. john says it cost him about 25 dollars per acre...to plant the crops using a crop duster. but farmers can get financial assistance. "those incentives are available to producers who may have never tried cover crops before and would like cover crops, something new. we also have cost share incentives available for farmers who done cover crops in the past and would like to continue to do so utilizing some of that money, said evans. each cover crop provides different soil benefits... and john says they're sticking around to see what they are. sabrina: we're back with meterologist sam schreier... sam: (sam adlibs) sam: we're back with meterologist sam schreier... sam: (sam adlibs) sam: consecutive days of dry weather here in the metro, and real

the nutrient easier now because it's in a more organic form," said john cover crops increase the number of organisms living in the soil. it also reduces erosion..and cuts the amount of nitrates that leak into ground water. and those aren't the only benefits john has reaped. "i saw pretty close to a five bushel increase on my soybeans where we did it," said wilcox, plants cover crops. john says it cost him about 25 dollars per acre...to plant the crops using a crop duster. but farmers can get financial assistance. "those incentives are available to producers who may have never tried cover crops before and would like cover crops, something new. we also have cost share incentives available for farmers who done cover crops in the past and would like to continue to do so utilizing some of that money, said evans. each cover crop provides different soil benefits... and john says they're sticking around to see what they are. "we'll continue doing it especially if we keep seeing the economic benefits," wilcox jessica rae: the natural resources conservation service...has extensive information on cover crops...and their benefits

john plants cover crops during the healthier soil. "soil has a lot of phosphorus and potassium and our crops, soybeans and from soil. but he says cover crops help. this year..he's testing out radishes and field peas. tillage radish and field peas have an easier time getting it out of the soil. so they absorb it into the plant..and when they die they release it back out and then the soybean and the corn can get the nutrient easier now because it's in a more organic form," said john cover crops increase the number of organisms living in the soil. it also reduces erosion..and cuts the amount of nitrates that leak into ground water. and those aren't the only benefits john has reaped. "i saw pretty close to a five bushel increase on my soybeans where we did it," said wilcox, plants cover crops. john says it cost him about 25 dollars per acre...to plant the crops using a crop duster. but farmers can get financial assistance. "those incentives are available to producers who may have never tried cover crops before and would like cover crops,

the nutrient easier now because it's in a more organic form," said john cover crops increase the number of organisms living in the soil. it also reduces erosion..and cuts the amount of nitrates that leak into ground water. and those aren't the only benefits john has reaped. "i saw pretty close to a five bushel increase on my soybeans where we did it," said wilcox, plants cover crops. john says it cost him about 25 dollars per acre...to plant the crops using a crop duster. but farmers can get financial assistance. "those incentives are available to producers who may have never tried cover crops before and would like cover crops, something new. we also have cost share incentives available for farmers who done cover crops in the past and would like to continue to do so utilizing some of that money, said evans. each cover crop and john says they're sticking around to see what they are. sabrina meteorologist sam schrier joins us again with a look at your forecast. sam we've had 20 consecutive days of dry weather here in the metro, and really for most of iowa, but today we finally have a small chance of rain back in the for

soil dries. >> reporter: john says he is not looking for handouts, but he'll have to take out loans to make uphe nearly 700,000 hit. do you have crop insurance? >> i do. but it will not cover all of your losses. it will help, but it's not -- not a savior. >> reporter: while farming is in his blood, at times like this, he wishes his sons hadn't followed him into the family business. >> i just think there is an easier way to make a living than this. >> reporter: do you think it's going to be a tough road for them? >> yes, i do. >> reporter: why so? >> well, just because of the weather and different things seem to be more severe now than it used to be. >> reporter: either too wet or too dry. the governor of south carolina asking people to heed the warning over the next 24 hours, especially in the low country, near the swelling rivers. she is saying to people, look, we understand that this is your property, these are your belongings, but if you are asked to evacuate, please go. >> reporter: ines ferre reporting from georgetown. the city of charleston in south carolina is urging residents to conser

john p pnts cover crops during the healthier soil. phosphorus and potassiuiuand our crops, soybeans and corn, have a difficult time extracting those from soil. but he says cover this year..he's and field peas. field peas have an out of the soil. so they absorb it into the plant..and when they die they release it back out soybean and the corn can get the nutrient easier now because it's in a more organic form," said john cover crops increase the number of organisms living in the soil. it also reduces erosion..and cuts the amount of nitrates that leak into ground water. and those aren't the only benefits john has reaped. "i saw pretty close to a five bushel increase on my soybeans where we did it," said wilcox, plants cover crops. john says it cost him about 25 dollars per acre...t.tplant the crops using a crop duster. but farmers can get financial assistance. "those incentives are available to producers who may have never tried cover crops before and would like cover crops, something new. we also have cost share incentives available fo

john thornton of the u.s. forest service showed us the charred soil won't absorb water. rain will simply flow downhill. how long is that water just sat there? >> well, now it's probably about 15 minutes. >> reporter: giant debris basins have been cleaned out to collect mud, but nearly 1,000 homes in nearby glenn dorra are still threatened. city engineer jerry burke. what is the level of concern now? >> the slopes are very steep, soy we are really concerned if we got that torrential downpour that didn't stop, we could see large debrie floiz. >> reporter: that's why ed heinlein has spent nearly $100,000 to protect his house. why not just call it a day and move? >> well who would buy this piece of property? who's going to move in here? we'dalize everything. >> reporter: but heenes high may still lose everything by staying. ben tracy, cbs news, azusa, california. >> pelley: but even in el nino may not end california's four-year drought. the drought is severe in 92% of the state. but the nigh should make the northern half of the u.s. warmer, and the southern half cooler and wetter. there was a downpour of c

soil. it has a new domestic terrorism council. john in washington d.c., why is this being created now? >> you think about them. back in june, shootings in wisconsin, and here's how the assistant attorney general of financial security put it this morning at the george washington university. >> it will play a key role in our efforts to help shape our national strategy, and to analyze gaps in the legal process to make sure that we combat these threats. >> reporter: now, in the united states, there are really two kinds of terrorist threats. the international and religious inspired threat from al qaeda and isil. and then the domestic threat from groups like the sovereign citizens, and the militia, and to some degree, anarchists and eco terrorists as well. lorenzo from george washington university has been telling me. >> we don't see a lot of groups, but a lot of lone actors throughout the country, who interact with one another on the internet and carry out their actions independently. it's not a movement, but we see a lot of people. >> and he says that's where this new it department could p

soil field in michigan when he thought he hit a fence post. >> he didn't actually hit a fence post but a window so to speak, a window back to the ice age. here's abc's john donvan. >> reporter: when the crane first starts lifting, it doesn't look like much. now you see it, how about now. of course, it helps to imagine what it used to look like which would have been something like there. so this wooly mammoth minus the wool turned up in a field where some drains were being placed to grow soybeans by farmer james brisley. laying down some drains he hit the bones and called the university of michigan. letting them come out and pull it all out of there. >> it's been overwhelming to me here. >> the rules say he gets to keep >> we're hoping it will end up in a museum. >> while the university of michigan scientist has already got some theories. probably in its 40s at the time of its death. probably lived between 10,000 and 15,000 years ago. >> and that puts humans here in prehistoric michigan those same 10,000 to 15,000 years ago because the theory is also that the dead mammoth was hunted by in a pond holding it down by these three rocks as an anchor to keep it

soil, and that did not happen on that night. host: danny in north carolina, a democrat. good morning. caller: yes. host: go ahead, danny. caller: first, you guys got rid of johnoehner. then you got rid of kevin mccarthy. now it seems like you don't even want paul ryan. i am just tying to understand what is a going to take for the republican party to get on course so we can get back to governing. you guys are not even concerned about the country. you are more concerned about your own political statement or your own political needs. what happened to being a quote on quote servant or representative for the country? i don't see that happening at all. i see it as special interest groups like anything else. you are going to block no matter who you put in there. the country needs leadership. host: ok, daddy. caller: -- guest: great point, danny. the current process is run by special interests. bill after bill is written in the speaker's office with very little input. as a member of congress from kansas, it goes from rick to week, maybe on a friday, what is going to be debated next week. it seems to be based on what happens in the speaker's office. that top-down appr