similar things are happening in kansas city. westport once again gets interested in that pioneer mother monument in penn valley park. by the 1980's, this section of penn valley park had become rather seedy. the monument itself had become overgrown. you cannot really see it there was a parking lot and path to it but it got overgrown. , and there was a sense that this beautiful monument was falling into neglect and had been forgotten. so some community leaders in , westport petitioned to move the sculpture from penn valley park to a more heavily visited location in downtown westport. which as i mentioned early on considers itself to be the birthplace of kansas city. it was on the santa fe trail. it was on the overland trail, and the oregon california trails as well. there were really interested in putting the monument where they thought it would be seen and conveniently, also help draw tourists to their historic sites as well. this did not go over well with the city of kansas city. who was quite content to forget the thing was the

they chose a local kansas city area. they were born and trained in china before immigrating to the united states. his depiction of a stagecoach is more culturally inclusive than any piner monument. i have found about 200 of them so far. this one has fairly standard imagery. it is a stagecoach rather than a covered wagon. pulling the conveyance, then you have people inside the stagecoach. you have people of various ages and people of different ethnicities. on top of the people who are crowded into the stagecoach, literally piled on top of the stagecoach are some people of color. you have an african-american couple and a latino person on top of the stagecoach riding on the outside. and you have a native american woman waving farewell to the travelers. interestingly, the native person is pictured being present rather than having been removed. she is waving to people as they go further west. perhaps good riddance. then there is an anglo-american, a white american woman and her son look like they are trying to board if they c

kansas city's connections to the western trails. pioneer monuments reveal the waxing and waning of front earing in this nation. the earliest pioneer monuments, by which i should stop and xplain, i define pioneer

of the trail through kansas.n the -- in oklahoma and the historical archives there, also a very similar map of the trail. now, there's a lot of questions about where exactly that trail ran, and -- let me see. just give you an idea where the trail is. i meant to do this. so there i am on the trail. but, you know, don nagley and i went out tracing looking for spots on the old trail not too long ago. but the trail itself should never be imagined as just a narrow ribbon because in the first place, you had to be grazing cattle. if you're one of the first herds going up, then it's pretty fine. you can keep to a pretty narrow route. if you're the second or third, you got to go a little farther out when you get to the grazing grounds, and sometimes that can be miles and miles and miles apart or sometimes you may take little shortcuts or side cuts to the main trail because you always have to be close to water. you always have to be close to grass. those are two conditions that you can never waiver from because the herds w

former kansas city resident, the late hector beto. kansas city d the hispanic chamber of commerce and later the united states hispanic commerce to counter disadvantages of hispanic in the kansas city area and around the country. in the anic population united states contributes enormously to our country, both culturally and economically. most of the hispanic individuals i've had the pleasure knowing, mine, them patients of had been remarkably dedicated to faith and family and preserving centered culture around faith and family. many of my patients were women, often accompanied by their loving mothers and grandmothers, by their sisters and their aunts oncerned for the health of their family member and the baby. very visit was the family event, a great importance to the family. american ispanic population is projected to buying for an estimated power of $1.7 trillion in 2020.

i grew up in kansas city. my parents are upset with me right now because i'm having this panel during the kansas city chiefs football game, and, you c know -- [laughter] delayed, thank you. i did not pay this man -- [laughter] but, you know, the missouri that grew up in, there were many different political opinions, and people just largely, largely found a way to get along. and guns is a perfect example of it. in the kansas city that i grew up in, there were people who were pro-hunting and had grown up with guns in their families, and there were people who had tnever touched a gun and didn't want to go near one. and there was a system in place that was kind maybe a little bit uneasy at times, but if you wanted a gun in a state like missouri, you could certainly one. but, for example, to carry a gun in public, you had to go to the sheriff's office and be interviewed and get a permit. sometimes there were shooting tests you had to take showing proficiency. and what happened startingg around the year 2008 is that

keller: thank you, i appreciate the gentleman from kansas yielding time to me. i stand before you today representing the outstanding people of pennsylvania's 12th congressional district. to call upon the speaker, to bring up, and my colleagues to pass the united states-mexico-canada trade agreement, otherwise known as usmca. back in pennsylvania's 12th congressional district, during the august work month, i heard from our farmers, our manufactures -- manufacturers and energy producers, all of whom would benefit from the passage of the usmca. their medge to me was -- message to me was clear. we need to complete this trade deal so we can continue hiring, growing wages and keep this economy rolling. pennsylvania's 12th congressional district, the benefits of the usmca to our agriculture community are critical. pennsylvania's 12th congressional district is home to over 10,500 farms, 98% of which are family farms. moreover, our district is responsible for 18% of pennsylvania's agricultural sales. during august, i visited brown hill farms, i met with dairy producers a

[applause] >> chris is kansas citian and they're mainly kansas citians and midwesterners. we know what people on the east and west coast don't know, there's tremendous wealth in this part of the country. we're guilty of not fulling understanding and your book illuminates this, there's tremendous power in this part of the country, namely wichita, kansas. >> that's rate. what attractedded to me how powerful and influential this industry is, koch industries ind how little is known and soak credit tim it's not secretive in the james bond villain sense. this is an institution that doesn't want the rest of the world to do what they're doing, it's baked into what they do and how much they make so much money. so you have a massively powerful institution that affect everybody's lives. the special any kinds of businesses that unpin kissing. the stuff you can't boycott or live without. they rye fine the gasoline people use to drive to work. the make the building materials in this building, insulated wall panels, structures, make carpeting, the northwesterly our clothing, nylon, spand

blessed with the opportunity to represent kansas in congress. my hearthat message in that we are the breadbasket of of world and home to some the best, hardest working and decent people on earth. a am speaker, last week, socialist senator seeking higher office proposed increasing across the world as a way to slow population growth and combat climate change. he directly stated he wanted u.s. taxpayers to pay for these abortions. kansans are coming to understand, this is just one of he many disgraceful and disturbing socialist agendas increasingly embraced by my colleagues across the aisle. there's no policy proposal at present which more represents he democrats' quest for total control over every aspect of our lives in the green -- than the green new deal. deal is nothing more than a rebranding of overwhelming government control under the uise of environmental stewardship. just ask its sponsors, former quote, f staff who said, it wasn't originally a climate thing at all. we were really thinking of it as the entire economy thing, end quote. the gr

from kansas city,ss missouri. hello toboth of you.we we thank you for being here on this wednesday. i want to start by talking about hurricane dorian. i know that so much of theat attention has been on theut southeastern u.s. coast, but, with theeverity of onehu hurricane after another, they're getting bigger,hey're droppingre more rain, they're creating more devastation, i wonder, chris buskirk, there is more anversation now about climatech change, the connectionetween climate change and what'spp happening to humans on thean planet. is it your sensethat this isre more of a voting issue for americans than it was? >> i think that divides a littli bit ong partyand ideologicalfi affiliations, so it certainlyis is, i think, for democrats, iin think it may be a bit more for wrepublicans. t i can say,s. though, with regard tog republicans is that r the -- how do i want to say this, there is sort offr a frustration about the discussioc of climate change, not do we believe it oro we not but in the sense that it sometimes

the pottawatomie massacre in kansas in 1856. this is him, and his sons murdering free soil, -- i'm kansans inlavery the dispute in the territories. brown, filled with that righteousness, an old testament figure and the raid on harper's ferry as the culmination of this. william garrison is more typical of most white abolitionists, coming out of the second grade awakening, out of evangelical reform movement of the 1830's and he is deeply committed to pacifism. so deeply that, during the mexican war, when garrison sees a soldier on his way to mexico who's enlisted from massachusetts, he writes to a friend, i saw a soldier on the street today in uniform and recalled as though i had seen a snake. he said i have such opposition to the military that it's a visceral sensation, a physical -- a physical allergy he has to inoculate himself against to see men in uniform yet once the civil war begins, garrison and other abolitionists are confronted with a terrible dilemma. do they sanction military violence on this massive scale to accomplis

and colleen nelson, she'she editorial page editor for thean "kansas city starr newspa ande she joins us from kansas city,ss missouri.ll hello to bothu.f ywe we thank you for being here on this wednesday. i want to start by talking aboun hurrdorian. i know that so much of theat attention has been on theutut astern u.s. coast, but, with the severi o ofhu hurricane after another, they're getting bigger, they're dppingre more rain, they're creating more devastation, i wonder, chris buskirk, there is more conversation now about climatech change, the connection betwema c change and what'spp happening to humans on thean planet. is it your sense that this isre more of a itingsue for americans than it was? >> think that divides a littlebi bit along pty an ideologicalfi affiliations, so it certainlyis , i think, for democrats, iin think it may be a bit more for repubcacans. what say,s. though, with regard to republicans is that there is w do i want to say this, there is sort of afr frustration about the discussioc of clate change, not do w believe it or doe not but ine the sense that it someti

pottawatomie massacre in kansas in 1856. this is him and his sons kansans inro-slavery the dispute in the territories. filled with that righteousness, an old testament and the raid on harper's ferry as a culmination. typicalgarrison is more of most white abolitionists, coming out of the second grade of evangelical reform movements and is deeply committed to pacifism. so deeply that during the mexican war that when garrison soldier on his way to mexico who's enlisted from massachusetts, he writes to a saw a soldier on the street today in uniform and though i had seen a snake. i have such opposition to the viseral that it's a sensation, a physical allergy he to inoculate himself against to see men in uniform yet once begins, garrison and other abolitionists are confronted with a terrible dilemma -- do they sanction military violence on this accomplish theo outcome they've been striving for for decades and not making andt progress towards there's disputes in the literature about the extend were anti-slavery but i think it's fai

a home underdog to the kansas city chiefs. for nostalgia sake last trip ever for kansas city to oakland and the last came on in field hurt and the last time and asked to see the holocene and its amenities. >> the bathroom split last year so i will miss that. is hard concrete your readers won't feedback and call him again until the first week of november. we got mixed reviews this week on the dirt. and i think justin said it best. is like running at full speed and then hitting pavement. >> a lot of people like watching on the dirt. i used to like to play in the yard. it will be neat. >>> soccer and yankee stadium. that's where they were against nyc and he extended it to go on the attack. they would battle back. we go to the 43rd minute. they the bagel three minutes prior and then he split the defense and got one past mario. they lost a 2-1 and lost five consecutive room games. that is what it looks like. giants and a's play later on. >>> a golden toilet from winston churchill birthplace has been stolen. stuck a toilet is a piec

their business is so important to kansas agriculture, kansas farmers, kansas ranchers. i want to say thank you to the prime minister and his staff for working so hard to work on this historical reciprocal trade agreement to get it done in record time. the speed which this agreement was done shows and proves the commitment of president trump to our agriculture producers that the president values agriculture and knows that we feed not just a nation but the entire world. as many of you already know, japan's the number one market for united states beef, pork, and wheat, all very important to kansas farmers and ranchers. so, mr. prime minister, mr. president, thank you so much for showing your leadership. now once again i ask the speaker of the house to show leadership and bring the usmca agreement to this floor. that agreement is the most important issue that this congress can be facing. i cannot control what the chinese are going to do in trade negotiations, but we can control the usmca trade agreement. that's what's important to kansans. that's what kansas wants us workin

the kansas city public library hosted this program. >> good evening. i'm steve, with the public affairs staff of the library. first of all, before we start, jean will give us a wonderful presentation about george h w bush. we will have a question and answer afterwards. because c-span is filming

chris was born and raised in kansas city, group in brookside, went to college and you and he got hooked on journalism. he worked as for job after graduation at the tribune, a business reporter there and has been one ever since. he went on to arkansas democratic and associated press where he worked out of st. louis. the tribune in columbia, he worked a story on tyson foods. and with that he became intrigued with the issue of corporate power. which is brought us to tonight. chris is here for the second time, he spoke with a central library in 2014 on his book, the meat market and the secret takeover of america's food business which is how a handful companies cornered the meat supply, joining me on stage will be sean, a longtime broadcaster is collaborated on a couple of books including james' autobiography. he was terrific if you were here interviewing the former mayor in july. were honored to have both of them here tonight. >> please welcome sean and christopher leonard. [applause] >> thank you for having us here. non[inaudible] [applause] with kansas city, we know what a lot of people o

little of kansas that women were working in the war effort, of course, that made a big difference. he said, "they were forced to to their own livelihood due complex demands of a complex civilization." and, he said, "women already had the vote in his state of kansas," and "no homes have been distracted due to political disagreement." [laughter] probably not true today. the amendment was passed, of course, with the votes of men only. the year before, jeanette rankin had been on the floor to vote, and someone put flowers at her place. she opened the debate for the amendment, but she lost in her bid for the senate in the next election. so as i look around today and see these powerful women, and i think how things would have been different if they had been here, speaker pelosi would have rounded up the votes, no problem. senator mikulski would have even found a way to slip some federal money to the suffrage organizations. [laughter] congresswoman lawrence and lesko continue in the tradition of the women who wanted the vote. they did not just want the vote for themselves, they wanted to

grew up in kansas city. my parents are upset with right now because i'm having the panel during the kansas city football game, and the missouri that i de -- delayed, thank you -- i did not pay this man, but the missouri that i grew up in, there were many different political opinions. and people who had never touched a gun and didn't want to good near one and there was a system in place that was kind of maybe a little uneasy at times but a equill lib brohm. i you wanted a gun in a state like missouri you could get one. but to carry a gun in public you had to go to the sheriff's office and be interviewed and get a permit and really was a responsibility, sometimes there were shooting tests you had to take, showing proficiency and the year 2008 there's a dramatic shift in state governance in which politicians -- the rise of the tea party and extreme right and the nra becomes a far more dominant force in state politics and what they did between 2008 and 2015 was really upended the gun flurries the states to the p

it is university of kansas the entire city of kansas city this is tough.s billions of dollars on the line. they are young i would imagine it is very easy to fall in when people say, i'm going to take care of this and your family. it is tough. >> they do make a lot of money for the schools too. they are cough >> in california, they are moving towards the paid athletes it is gaining steam. in sports, i don't need to tell you this if you are a red skins fan. the bears faced the redskins on a losing streak, posting the third worst jack ant baerz up 28 in the second quarter. skins tried make it a game in the second half. final score, bears, 31 skins 15 if you are in a pick em league, the redskins did not pick. >> can you imagine controlling a computer by thinking of that facebook spending millions to buy a startup company doing just that 3.6 million is how many high school and middle school students have used e cigarettes in the past 30 days. more coming up with more than 85 years of experience over multiple market cycles. with portfolio managers who are encour

mandescribed himself as a of the kansas plains. destinyhat man of was pressing that man from the plains of kansas to move on paris. it's too early, eisenhower responded. said with a retort, why is it so early? if allied forces crossed the same river north of paris and allied forces have crossed the river south of paris, why can't they not cross the river at paris? pointd eisenhower at this paris was fundamental, it was essential to the governing of france at that point and in the very near future. heenhower responded that would do what he could, but at this point, he could make no promises of when he would cut loose part of the allied army to move into paris. gaullelowing day, de sent word to eisenhower by de gaulle's senior military commander. what he told eisenhower was information that the french were receiving from paris was that the city was on the verge of anarchy. there was no police presence. transportation had completely stopped. set the city on the verge of famine. that ifaulle argued allies don't move now, they were risk

electrÓnico, ya se ha contado el 6° fallecimiento en estados unidos, en kansas city donde una mujer de0 aÑos muriÓ tras enfermar gravemente despuÉs de haber empezado a fumar estos cigarros, hasta ahora se han reportado mÁs de 450 casos en 33 estados de enfermedad pulmonar relacionadas con el vapeo. ahora le voy a dar otra razÓn para que ame las siestas. un nuevo estudio sostiene que tomar una siesta una o dos veces por semana puede ayudarlo a prevenir infartos a un derrame cerebral, los investigadores siguieron a mÁs de 3 mil residentes con edades de 35 y 75 aÑos, segÚn los resultados de la duraciÓn de la siesta parecio en influir, pero sÍ la frecuencia que se toma este descanso, para pro profundizar, doctor gracias por estar aquÍ. >> muchas gracias. >> doctor cÓmo influye la siesta en el hÁbito de nuestro corazÓn?

>> reporter: yeah, brianna, this is out of kansas and what we're told from court documents that werealed, jared smith is based out of fort raleigh in the base in kansas, and he's charged with one count of distributing information related to explosives and weapons of mass destruction. and now what this 24-year-old is accused by the fbi of doing, their investigators, they say that on facebook he was putting posts on facebook saying he was interested in traveling to the ukraine to fight with a para-military group out there. then he was on yusly many cell phone bombs. he also, he said emtd to potentially attack a major news network. he also referenced some kind of attack against the presidential candidate beto o'rourke. the fbi here saying they were very much involved in this. they had an informant, someone who was cooperating with them, who was communicating with this man, and obviously they've been following him. and they were alerted to his facebook postings of quite some time ago, so they were very much involved in this. they were monitoring this. and then finally they decided to arr

joining us from lawrence, kansas is david farber, professor of history at the university of kansas. we appreciate you being with us. let's talk about what happened in bethel, pennsylvania, 50 miles from new york city. what was woodstock? >> i think woodstock was a surprise for the entire nation. it started one way and ended in a very different way. it started as three days of peace and music. it was going to be a for-profit music festival starring some of the biggest names in rock and roll. it was like many other festivals that had preceded it in the minds of promoters. two days in, it became something quite different. a free concert in which some 450,000 people showed up, almost all of them young people who had to make due with what they had, who triumphed over rain, crowds, gridlock, lack of food, and had an amazing time and showed the nation what young people were capable of. >> why was this dairy farm selected for the site? >> learning so much about woodstock, that dairy farm outside of bethel was not supposed to be what was happening with woodstock. the festival was first maybe

borja: en kansas se reporta la sexta muerte relacionada con el vapeo. tener derrames. er así para ti con always my fit prueba el tamaño siguiente para obtener hasta un 20 % más de cobertura de día o de noche. porque mejor cobertura significa mejor protección. always. somos una familia, pero somos todos diferentes. somos muy diferentes. muy diferentes. muy diferentes. (anunciante) verizon sabe que nadie es igual en la familia. i'm the gamer. piu, piu, piu... (anunciante) por eso en verizon pueden mix and match diferentes planes unlimited. y ahora con más planes todos tienen lo que quieren sin pagar de más. me gusta mucho platicar con toda mi familia en méxico. (anunciante) nuevos planes desde solo 35 dólares. nuestro mejor precio ever. con llamadas y mensajes ilimitados a méxico. todos hacemos diferentes cosas. todos podemos ahorrar. (anunciante) verizon te da más. [música] ...escuchando su música favorita: salsa... merengue... reguetón... hip hop, norteña y cumbia amazónica. sin saber que está pagando por varios streamings de música que nunca usa. nos p

kansas-nebraska act. a pro-slavery politician had reportedly been elected as kansas's first territorial delegate. but opponents argued his election was based on fraud. they called for a special election to investigate. as the debate unfolded, a congressman from ohio, samuel galloway, spiced up his argument with a quotation from macbeth. referring to the date of the enactment of the kansas nebraska act, he said "let that pernicious hour stand accursed on the calendar." later that day, congressman john milson of virginia took the floor. milson also knew his shakespeare. he responded, "the gentleman from ohio favored us with a quotation from macbeth. i will give him an answer in quotation from hamlet." he then quoted from the scene in which ophelia's brother expresses his exaggerated grief at her death by leaping into ophelia's grave. quoting from hamlet's reaction, milson said "dost thou come here to whine? to outrace me leaping into her grave? i will rant as well as thou." the most notable example of the u

snacks, from the kansas city public library, university of north dakota history professor talks about her book, constructing cultural memory. she highlights some of the --tutes of pioneer mom pioneer mothers in the kansas city area. >> welcome everyone, thank you for being here. i manager of the missouri valley special collection. our research room was headquartered across the hall. otherll find journals and research materials document and kansas city's early histories the frontier town, and out better for traveler setting out on the santa fe trail. it was november 12, 1927 when the sculpture was dedicated. it not only celebte

the kansas city public library and u.s. army command and general staff college cohosted this talk. >> we are thrilled to have you here tonight and to have harry laver as our speaker. it does not matter the topic. tonight's discussion is no different. that she was a fulbright scholar. spoke at west point. i am not going to keep you guys any longer. let's just welcome harry laver. all >> well, good evening. you, the entire staff. isn't this a great facility? will will we at the staff college are very appreciative of the relationship we have with the library, and most of my colleagues gathered here will attest this is one of the great opportunities we share to speak at the library. thanks to you as well for coming out. what a nice crowd. in the past, i have spoken here. i see familiar faces, which is great. we appreciate your support coming out as you have all those times. how many of you have been to paris? [laughter] harry: i have nothing to tell you if you have been. how many of you have been to paris recently, say in the l

it was forced to land in kansas city this afternoon. the man is captured on video. he is upset about having to wait in line to use a restroom in the back of the plain. he threatened to harm the crew after they told him he could not use the restroom in first- class . >> he said he would kill the pilot and he would be people up. and he was talking about racial stuff. it was nothing racial . >> i am going to >> you. it was horrible. >> the passenger was arrested when they landed in kansas city. federal officials interviewed the crew and allowed the flight to teach a again. it reached la four hours behind schedule. there is a new direction, down. even the latest numbers show a bit of it is few people's idea of affordable. >> reporter: and reports as home sales in the bay area are at a nine year low. it is all relative. prices are still high. the design area real estate market continues to boggle the mind. take for example, this home in the vernal heights neighborhood. it has three bedrooms, 1.5 bathrooms, 1400 square feet for roughly the same price you could buy this si

. ♪ >> wichita, kansas, is such an all-american town that back in 1951 an all-american comic strip waset here. "dennis the menace." one part of wichita, broadway street, proves that even a family-friendly city can have an underbelly. >> there is all kinds of issues on broadway, and it's not just one part of broadway, it's the entire stretch of broadway through town. you can find at any given time stolen cars, drugs, prostitution, human trafficking. just so much that goes on on broadway. >> just a half a mile from broadway's red light district is the sedgwick county jail. most of the 1,150 inmates here are only charged with crimes and are awaiting trial of the resolution of their cases. vegas walker arrived fresh from broadway. >> i've been robbed before, i've been jumped on, i've been maced. there's never a dull moment on broadway. ♪ >> somebody always getting stabbed, fighting, shooting. it might sound weird but it's kind of like an adrenaline rush to me. [ laughter ] >> walker says she has been a drug dealer on broadway for much of her young life and it was a confrontation with a man

kansas city scored all their points in the second quarter. the raiders lose 28-10. >> we ran into a buzz saw for about 7 minutes today and i credit the chiefs. >> we got a lot to learn from. we 1 and 1. we have 14 more regular season games promised to yous. ithey sathing us better. they liked and they kept going after it. same for any offense. >>> baseballs, the a's playing their final game at the ballpark in arlington. the rangers going to move across the street next season. top ird, center field. [indiscernible] has quickly reemerged as oakland's ace since returning from tommy john's. he's allowed only one run in 18 innings. lazardo followed and pitched -- he struck out 4. that guy is awesome. the a's beat the rangers 6-1. >>> this fan had the best seat to watch the giants host the marlins. if it's fair, it's gone. that's a solo one. bases are loaded. it's a wild pitch. with the sli giants win 2-1. needs only two more wins for the magical number, 2,000 and then he can ride off into the sunset. >> how many more games do they have? >> about 1

army soldier in kansas is under arrest accused of spreading information on making bombs. an investigator says they got a tip about smith in march saying he was using facebook to instruct people how to make explosive devices by a cell phone. he was looking for more radicals and mentioned destroying cell towers. if convicted smith could face up to 20 years in federal prison. >>> santa cruz leaders set to address a citywide syringe problem as thousands of needles are left on streets parks and beaches every day. council members will discuss a proposal to add four more syringe disposal kiosk. the county has three. according to city leaders they picked up 530 needles on beaches. between july 2018 and may 2019. the city reported finding 6000 syringes with the parks department picking up more than 4000 needles in all of 2018. >>> i would rather have them in a box than on the beach. the drugs are here. the needles are here. we need them in a safe place. >> we have tourists that don't know about the dangers that walk through here to access the boardwalk. >> as of this morning no wo

it was horrible. >> the passenger was arrested in kansas city. federal officials interviewed the crew that allowed the plane to take off again. finally reached los angeles last night.>>> this morning california leaders are firing back at the trumpet ministration over water quality and the homeless crisis. yesterday sent a letter to the governor's office claiming the cause of human feces on sidewalks. it is becoming too common and it is concerned about human waste entering nearby waters. the san francisco mayor had this response saying i'm sick of this president taking swipes in our city no reason. there is no relationship between homelessness and water quality in san francisco. it is not just a real issue. >>> from the governor's office. this is not about cleaner or clean water. this is political retribution against california plain and simple. this morning the governor has signed 13 new bills help cities and counties fight the homeless crisis. one gives them the ability to declare emergencies and filters on publicly owned land. another will allo

riley in central kansas talked before enlisting about wanting to fight with a far right terror military group in ukraine, and posted bomb-making instructions on facebook after joining the u.s. army in 2017, the fbi says, private first class jared william smith described how to use a cell phone to make a bomb detonator. beginning last month the fbi says smith told an undercover agent about possible attacks in the u.s. on members of the radical left group antifah blowing up cell phone towers according to a court document, smith said a possible target could be a major news network headquarters, not identified in the fbi says its bomb technicians determined his method for building a car bomb would not have worked and last friday the fbi says he was telling the undercover agent other ways to build bombs. agent asked do you got anyone down in texas that would be a good fit for an attack smith replied outside of beto, i don't know enough people that would be relevant enough to cause a change if they died. that's an apparent reference to presidential candidate beto o'rourke of texas, who recent

but i'm more concerned with several rounds of rain that will fire along this front, kansas city will get a couple rounds, des moines as well. not going to be a nice weekend in chicago. rains will begin later on this amp and probably last through tomorrow as well getting towards detroit, and we're going to see some pockets of four plus inches of rainfall and that could very well be enough to flood some of these areas. certainly a wet weekend from oklahoma city all the way toward detroit. we're in the heart of hurricane season here, so we've got a strong wave coming off africa, a couple more here and then jerry will make a run at bermuda later on tuesday into wednesday after dealing with 100-mile-an-hour wi >>> good saturday morning. waking up to a clear start here in san francisco. it's in the 60s. but it's been cool on the coast in the upper 40s. . today though everyone is warmer about three to five degrees warmer inland. autumn arrives monday. heat and high fire danger arrive tuesday and wednesday. highs today in the low 90s for new livermore. 87 in fremont. 79 san francisco. how ab

kansas city, des moines, st. louis, great lakes. and finally on sunday, the heavy rain threat over st. louis. if you want a beautiful summer weekend, we got it coming your way on the east coast. i mean it is going to feel hot in the sun each afternoon. >> thanks bill. >>> a new jersey man was charged with charges of allegedly intelligence gathering in boston and washington, d.c. and new york for terrorism targets in the early to mid 2000s. authorities say he was working on behalf of hezbollah's jeed a organization. the 42-year-old was arrested in july after being questioned during 11 separate sessions with fbi agents. according to the court fooid filings he quote surveilled dozens of loces in new york city you clg the united nations headquarters, the statue of liberty, rockefeller center, times square, the empire state building and local air forports tunnels, bridges and included photographs and information to hezbollah. he entered the u.s. legalfully in 2000 and a citizen in 2008. the potential penalties are over 100 years in priso

the secretary of state mike pompeo went to kansas state university today home state, friendly turf forim. with three questions that became clear though that there were a lot of critics there. here is a quick clip. >> my question is, do you support the suppression of scientific reports from within the u.s. department of state. >> informs a lone woman holding a sign expressing disz pleasure with her government and your security detail really what they did was harassed her. and i'm curious about your perspective on whether or not that was appropriate. >> i thought i might have the first controversial question but i guess not. >> yeah you're third. >> okay. >> okay. so look. >> big surprise that you go to a -- a college campus and you get hostile questions. >> i will say we did look kansas university ranks in the top 20 of most conservative. >> surprise, surprise professor supports science. >> well surprise, surprise, that mike pompeo supports the administration and their position on a lot of these issues. and -- and mike by the way supported those before he was a member of the administrat

. >>> "the kansas city star" reports the university of kansas received an ncaa notice of allegations about possible major rules violations against the school's storied men's basketball program and coach bill south. the alleged violations are tied primarily to recruiting and lack of institutional control. a former adidas eloyee said he made donations. the school has a multi-million-dollar apparel deal with the school. the coach and school dispute the allegations. >>> and kreb cbsnews.com reports wide receiver nelson agholor is responding to a man who criticized his catching skills. hakim law said he was walking in the area of a house fire sunday night. he said a family was trap and hiveraher startbi ople. >> my man started throwing babies out the window. we was catching them unlike agholor and his mishaps. i'd like to put that out there. >> the criticism came after agholor a lore dropped several key passes. on twitter agholor thanked laws for being a hero and invited him to be a guest at the next home game. >>> still to come, the latest pumpkin spice trend. we will show you how a famo

that's the play of the weekend, kansas city, mississippi state, and jared.ight have spin around with me. when we come back to the gentleman at wrigley field. and then they will need to take a bow and the fans are out there. they love it. the cubs did win, so thatmakes it even better for them. the giants will be at fenway park tomorrow. one of the iconic spots not only in baseball, but america. that's the sporting life. >> good stuff, mark. thanks for joining us. good night. ok, what's the situation? she's been searching for hours. she's suffering from search-itis. ok, elevate her feet, what's her name? carol. carol, you have the x1 voice remote. just ask it, "what should i watch"? oh! of course. and she's back. search easily with the xfinity x1 voice remote. do i consider myself a hero? that's not for me to say. that's for you to say. now that's simple, easy, awesome. easily find the entertainment you love with the x1 voice remote. search netflix, prime video, youtube and more, all with the sound of your voice. find your favorites today. jay, should i get ri

the former vice president was in kansas city, kansas. warren was with workers in detroit. and as dean reynolds reports, the nationwide walkout isn't just about the terms of a new contract, but big changes down the line. >> reporter: as negotiations proceed at this detroit hotel. difficult questions are demanding answers about the future of the auto industry and its workers. michelle krebs is an executive analyst with cox automotive. >> how many jobs will exist because of electric vehicles, autonomous vehicles, automation? those are issues of real concern for the far out future. >> reporter: electric vehicles-- still an unusual sight on the nation's roads-- are gathering momentum. g.m. plans to introduce 20 new. all-electric models by 2023-- a major-- if still uncertain -- step away from gasoline or diesel power. electric batteries and motors are much simpler to make than the internal combustion engines powering most cars today. they require only a few hundred parts instead of thousands. that means fewer workers on the factory floor. and fewer workers needed to keep the veh

the deaths were reported in kansas california, illinois, indiana, minnesota and oregon. officials in other states also raising concerns vaping is not cool smoking is not cool. i have personally seen the use of e cigarettes among my adolesce patients skyrocket johnson says for her. >>it wasn't worth it and is thankful for an early diagnosis and treatment i try and nou know educate other people because i don't want the same thing that happened that i'm camila bernal reporting. >>from recess are hitting the ground running in washington on one of the biggest issues before congress health care jesse to nor report. >>it's much better than. >>obamacare don't let president trump for you america after the trump administration and republicans in congress failed to repeal and replace the affordable care act. most members of the party moved on to other areas of health care reform. but arkansas congressman westerman is taking another crack at overhauling obama care people want the choices they want value for what they're paying for. that's why we call it the fair care act westerman t

the deaths were reported in kansas california, illinois, indiana, minnesota and oregon.n other states also raising concerns vaping is not cool shira smoking is not cool. i have personally seen the use of e cigarettes among my adolescent patients skyrocket johnson says for her. it wasn't worth it and is thankful for an early diagnosis and treatment i try and you know educate other people because i don't want the same thing that happened that i'm camila bernal reporting. for the first time in nearly a decade, the number of uninsured americans has last year and that's an increase of 1.9 million. the first time it's gone up in the us anywhere since 2009. the impact comes as fewer people are being covered by medicaid. the report also found that more children are uninsured in 2018. for your money, the credit bureau company equifax is making it harder for you to get a $125 pay out after its 2017 data breach people trying to get compensated now they have to verify either claim they have to provide the name of the credit monitoring service they have in place when they filed it an

tonight, another vaping-related death brings the toll nationwide now to 9 the latest one happened in kansas. the state's governor says a man over the age of 50 died recently after an illness linked to vaping this is the seconduch death in that state. governor or kelly says the man also had underlying health conditions. the cdc says there's been 530 confirmed and probable cases of lung injury related to the cigarettes that is as of september 17th here in california murky yellowish water is showing up in areas across the yuba river. >>now some of the water is testing positive for dangerous levels of e coli while officials determine whether the water it's a fair is currently and no swim advisory in place. a few days ago, nevada county along the south for crews found film conditions. it is a danger to humans in an most officials say that they're still trying to determine what ticket. >>we always watch changes colors is too much algae is there george other products getting into it and and frankly what's causing it we we are investigating to go upstream try to find out the source of >>officials s