kansas city has been so opening, and welcoming to the opportunities that we have here. and i won't try to sell the city. i suspect someone could do it better than i. >> if i might just interrupt. first, next to michigan i love kansas. this is not about kansas city. but june 13th i understand is when employees knew they were going to kansas city. june 13th. that's a little over a month ago. and so that is my concern and to just add to that and let you respond is that i understand that the reck sayre had a conversation where he said he would consider employees doing telework during the transition. i'm wondering if you will agree to let current employees work in their current location until the permanent facility is ready in kansas city, and there's still a lot of vacant space in d.c. where they could work during that transition. is that something you're willing to do. >> through the communication process we indicated once a city is identified, it would be a 3046 day decision period. we stayed true to that. we provided 32 if you count. the second point with regard to the wo

kansas city has been so opening and welcoming to the opportunities that we have here, and i won't try to sell the city. i suspect someone else in this room could do that better than i, but -- >> if i might just interrupt, first of all, next to michigan, i love kansas, so this is not about kansas city. but judne 13th, i understand is when employees knew they were going to kansas city, june 13th. that's a little over a month ago that they knew that, and so that is my concern and to just add to that and let you respond is that i understand that secretary purdue had a conversation with senator van holen in which he said he would consider employees doing tele work during the transition. i was wondering if you would agree to let current employees work this their location until the permanent facility is ready in kansas city and by the way, there's still a lot of vacant space here in d.c. where they could work during that transition. but is that something that you're willing to do? >> senator two points, one is through the communication process with the employees that every time we'd indicate

. >> kate rogers we appreciate it live from kansas city, missouri. i'm shufr we'll see you in kansas city, kansas later on as well. >>> on deck on the show, a huge week ahead for earning. >>> plus, can you feel the love this morning disney's "lion king" roaring at the weekend box office those big box office numbers when "worldwide exchange" returns right after this th wipe? try new mr. clean magic eraser sheets. just wet, squeeze and erase icky messes in microwaves and on stovetops for an amazing clean, get the power of mr. clean magic eraser in new disposable sheets. we like drip coffee, layovers- -and waiting on hold. what we don't like is relying on fancy technology for help. snail mail! we were invited to a y2k party...

. >>> then, there's a big battle brewing in the midwest and it pits kansas city versus kansas city kates us with that story. we'll explain. >>> hey, dom that's right the usda is coming to town, but which side of town remains unclear. we'll eak brit all down for you coming up after the break. >>> welcome back to the show an early analyst call to tell you about this morning what you're seeing there, shares of micron, the semiconductor company up by 3.5%, upgraded from buy from neutral by analysts at goldman sachs. the firm says it's taking a more positive view on memory stocks and believes that micron is the best stock to express that view. those shares up sharply 3.5% premarket trading. >>> a developing story this morning over the seized british vessel by the iranian revolutionary guard last week. iran releasing new video of the seizure over the weekend as you're seeing there. uk leaders are weighing a response right now oil is gaining ground on the news along with reports that libya has partially shut down its largest oil field. as for right now, wti crude $56.59 up nearly 2%. ice brent

like you said kansas city is an amazing city.art of the community and part of that organization. >> jimmy: you ever have that z-man sandwich? >> i get it probably once every two weeks. >> jimmy: this is a sandwich -- it used to be called oklahoma joes. now it's -- >> kansas city joes. >> jimmy: it's a great sandwich. >> it's a gas station you walk up to. it's a little side restaurant. it's pretty amazing. >> jimmy: yeah. here you can't eat at the gas station. you'll die. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: you're going to the espys. you're nominated in two categories. one of them is best male athlete. >> yes, sir. >> jimmy: the other is best football player. >> yes, sir. >> jimmy: i feel like you've already won best football player, haven't you as mvp of the league? >> it's different. being nominated at the espys and also the best male athlete, i think it's a tremendous honor. >> jimmy: it's cool and you should wait on the best male athlete, but when they do it for the best football player, just walk up there and take it. >> there's some good

kansas city. ahead, a hospital in kansas city sees a baby boom among its nurses. ♪ ♪ ♪ the first ever corolla hybrid. let's go places. you may have gingivitis. when you brush, and the clock could be ticking towards bad breath, receding gums, and possibly... tooth loss. help turn back the clock on gingivitis with parodontax. leave bleeding gums behind. parodontax. ocean spray farmers harvest we save every drop of rain. study every bite of frost. because the good things we dtoday can help harvest a better tomorrow. ocean spray. harvest goodness. >>> here's a look at today's forecast in some cities around the country. >>> there is a baby boom going on at a kansas city hospital. at one time this year, 36 nurses who work in the neonatal intensive care unit at children's hospital were pregnant. so far there have been 21 deliveries, 19 boys and two girls. the nurses help save the lives of critically ill infants. >> i think being a mom has given me a whole new perspective, and now when i take care of a ba

miles mcmahon returning from kansas city.ng contestant. $7,000 in the bank before we had to stop yesterday. so our starting point today is getting to that halfway point to a million dollars, $10,000. good place to start. >> yeah. >> all three lifelines on the board. you feel good coming back into today? >> i am ready to go. >> all right, then let's do it. let's play "who wants to be a millionaire." [dramatic musical flourish] ♪ all right, as i said, starting with $10,000. here's the question. keeping on the move and one step ahead of his enemies, what former leader of the plo reportedly never spent two nights in the same place? >> got it. i think i've actually heard of this. >> kay. >> read of this before. so keeping on the move and one step ahead of his enemies,erf e reportedly never spent two nights in the same place? hmm... i am heavily leaning towards that it is b, yasser arafat. menachem begin, no. hamid karzai, no. he's afghanistan. begin i do believe was egypt. gamal abdel nasser. that one i'm not as sure, so, you know

he ran for kansas city mayor in 2018.ner when he did something that no politician does, quite frankly, he suddenly dropped out of the race in october because he said he needed help. in an unbelievably candid letter to supporters kander wrote this, after 11 years of trying to outrun deepsea challenger and ptsd symptoms i have finally concluded that it's faster than me. that i have to stop running, turn around and confront it. i finally went to the v.a. and started process to get help regularly to allow me to concentrate on my mental health, i've decided that i won't be running for mayor of kansas city and we haven't heard from jason kander since until now. thanks for being here. how are you? >> i am great. i mean, it's nice to be able to say that. i'm doing really well. i feel better than i felt in over a decade. you know, my first message to people is, if you think something might be wrong, something is wrong and you should get help. and now i have this incredible opportunity, you know, you mentioned -- you read the part

. >>> los agentes de ice en kansas city missouri bloquearon el paso de florencio milÁn cuando iba ale pidieron que bajara del auto. les dijo que no podÍan romper la ventana de su auto y sin embargo uno de los agentes que vestÍa de civil lo hizo y lo bajÓ a la fuer fuerza para esposarlo y su esposa lo grabÓ y ante sus hijos ciudadanos la oficina de ice dicen que florencio ingresÓ ilegalmente al paÍs y que a los oficiales no les quedÓ mÁs remedio que sacarlo de su vehÍculo por la fuerza. la presiÓn de ice tambiÉn se viviÓ con fuerza cerca de nashville tennessee. allÍ los vecinos impidieron que un hombre y su hijo de 12 aÑos fueran detenidos. ambos permanecieron a borde de su vehÍculo porque la migra intentaba detenerlos su esposa se comunicÓ con la reportera verÓnica salcedo para pedir ayuda. >>> me decÍa mi hijo tiene 12 aÑos se lo van a llevar, se van a llevar a mi esposa quÉ voy hacer mi familia >>> verÓnica llamo a los activistas de la zona y llegaron vecinos con comida y gasolina para que padre e hijo no se se que darÁn sin aire acondicionado en la cumplamioneta >>> nos damos cuen

. ♪ >> our contestant janet conner from kansas city, missouri, has her degree in mathematics.er today is that 14 equals 1 million. let's play "who wants to be a millionaire." [dramatic music] ♪ [cheers and applause] hey, everybody. welcome to the show. are you ready to go today? [cheers and applause] janet conner from kansas city in the house. >> yes, sir. >> about to hopefully add up to $1 million. >> yes. >> let's take a look at your board. 14 questions between you and that million. you have your three lifelines up there to help you along the way. shall we put some money in the bank? >> let's do it. >> let's play "who wants to be a millionaire." [dramatic musical flourish] all right, we'll start you off at that $500 question. good luck. >> okay, thank you. [applause] >> boasting a skating rink, a spa, and a 60-tee golf driving range, korea's shinsegae centum city is listed by guinness world records as the world's largest what? >> gosh, i spend enough time shopping already. i feel like if i had all of these things to do, i might spend more time in there. um, the only place th

to the kansas city region the problem is the agency hasn't specified which side of kansas city those jobs will land on, and that's pitting two states against each other kate rogers is live in kansas city, missouri, with the latest. kate >> that's right. the search is under way here in the kansas city region for that new home for the usda. this is move the agency says will save it some $300 million over the course of 15 years and remove its researchers closer to stakeholders within the agricultural community of course, it comes at an interesting time in the region the governor of missouri has recently signed a bill calling an end to the border war, which has cost both states some $335 million over the past decade, luring companies back and forth. both states say they want the jobs while also calling it a regional win >> kansas would be delighted to get the offices on our side of the line if you have ever been there, the line not visible there is no wall you know, people just live across the street from one another, so regardless of which side it goes on, it will have a positive impact

agents in kansas city tried to make the arrest >> i still have rights >> reporter: but when florencio vasquez refused to get out of his car, agents smashed his window and dragged him out while his small children cried in the back seat and his partner recorded the incident. today she spoke out. >> i just want people to know that this is happening in our community, that this is real, and it can happen to anybody >> reporter: calling vasquez a fugitive with a prior criminal history which includes misdemeanor offenses, i.c.e. stands by the arrest while community outrage grows. in nashville, a similar scene, but neighbors here formed a human chain preventing the arrest omihi ter a nationwide immigration sweep that aimed to net 2000 people, today i.c.e. says only 35 have been arrested so far in a separate operation, nearly 900 immigrants, many with criminal records, were arrested. tonight their work remains under scrutiny when we come back, olympic dreafr now >>> deputies tased hhim four ti before he died. >>> also, tell a deli to center back and get something in return. >>> finally tonight

. >>> still ahead, the kansas city chiefs quarterback shows off his unbelievable arm. we have video that won't disappoint. we'll show you next. show me the crown. show me homecoming. baby sloth videos on youtube. amy, do you uh mind giving someone else a turn? oh... yeah i made myself a little comfortable here. i got a pizza for amy! yes, that's me! xfinity lets you search netflix, prime video, and youtube with the sound of your voice. and i don't have my wallet, so... that's simple. easy. awesome. experience the entertainment you love on x1. access netflix, prime video, youtube and more. all with the sound of your voice. click, call or visit a store today. itit's crepe day.day for our family at denny's. a family tradition we started about 22 minutes ago and now we can continue that tradition at home with denny's delivery. see you at denny's or dennys.com >>> up, up and away, finally tonight an amazing football feat. you don't have to be a football fan to dig this. kansas city chiefs quarterback patrick mahomes, known for the incredible rm strength. can you follow the

>>maybe as high as a 105 that's what it's going to feel like a lincoln tomorrow 104 in kansas city, a 100 degrees a wichita all you get the idea 106 in washington dc that a steamy and hot and dane dangerous weather but these are the actual forecast and temperatures as we look toward tomorrow 90's in triple digits across a good part of the midsection of the country stretching to the east and we're going to see not much recovery for overnight lows in fact mild overnight lows in the 70's and the 80's and then maybe a little bit of heat relief as we get into sunday afternoon as those temperatures will be dropping down to about 98 degrees still hot dc 87, atlanta, 93 degrees in dallas. so certainly very hot temperatures. then i think we're going to see that heat dome kind of build out over the 4 corner states and that will start to affect the bay area as we head into next week. right now though we're settling on a good weekend and i worried about too much e got a sea breeze blowing and you got the cool ocean waters off the coast. and that keeps those temperatures down outside that's what w

i went to an organization in my town of kansas city called veterans community project.gate the process. they serve all vets. anybody who falls through the cracks they have a village of tiny houses. they have effectively eradicated veterans' homelessness in kansas city and i am excited to lead the national expansion of the organization. it's a new mission. [alarm beeping] {tires screeching} {truck honking} (avo) life doesn't give you many second chances. but a subaru can. (dad) you guys ok? you alright? wow. (avo) eyesight with pre-collision braking. standard on the subaru ascent. the three-row subaru ascent. love. it's what makes a subaru a subaru. ♪ ♪ love them, hate their laundry, protection. detergent alone doesn't kill bacteria but adding lysol laundry sanitizer kills 99.9% with 0% bleach. lysol. what it takes to protect. ® here, hello! starts with -hi!mple... 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! gl

either pick up and move to kansas city or be fired.move by the who us that some employees say is meant to silence economic research that the president simply doesn't like. warning that this may only be the beginning. for laura dotson, the news came out of the blue. >> it was like a bomb went off. >> reporter: more than 500 of remember co-workers were told to decide in just 30 days whether they will move a thousand miles from home to kansas city or lose their job. >> how many of your colleagues are actually going to move, and how many of them have just decided i'm going to quit? >> the union did an informal survey, and we found that in ers, attrition rate could be as high as 100% in certain branches. >> reporter: so 100% of employees in some of your departments could actually just quit? >> exactly. >> reporter: dotson is one of just a handful of people who will be able to stay in d.c. she studies agriculture as an economist for the income research service, one of two agencies that the trump administration has decided to relocate, claimi

. >> by the time she was 21, emily had moved about 200 miles south to kansas city, missouri, working in a hair salon. one night in 2001, she went to a bar and a local boy named alex fazzino spotted her from across the room. >> it's one of those, like, ah-ha moments, you might say. i was like, i have to go talk to that girl. >> after a few dates, alex says he knew she was the one. >> what did you like about her? >> what didn't i? she was beautiful. she was very nice. she dressed impeccably. yeah, what didn't i? >> alex's mother joanne knew something was happening when her son asked if he could bring emily to sunday dinner. >> he said, i have met someone. and i would love to be able to bring her over so that you all can get to know her better. >> and you thought, well, here we go? >> yes, i did. >> back in boone, emily's family heard about the boy from kansas city. >> she called me up and said, i met this fella. he's italian, and she said, you're going to love his family. they're louder than us. and she fell in love with the whole family immediately. >> emily's sister ammie could see t

kansas city southern, the railroad giant beating on the top and bottom line and maintaining its fullance its chemicals and pet column shipme petroleum shipments did well out at least main railway stocks, kansas city southern has the most exposure to u.s./mexico trade. all three railway stocks had a pretty decent year here in 2019, led by norfolk southern, up about 32%. let's talk tech. microsoft trading at all time highs. it is also worth noting that the rebound we have seen in semiconductors from highs in april to may lows. it is rebounded here, it fell about 20% from april to may. and since then the index rallied about 19%. yesterday, closing at its highest level since early may. index up half a percent, a number of earnings next week will give us an idea of whether that run can continue. on the international front, we have secretary pompeo visiting south america to talk immigration. taiwan among foreign policy experts is becoming a bigger focal point. lastly, the u.s./iran heated rhetoric, that continues to be a focal point for oil investors. that's why oil is higher in early trad

the veterans community project is certainly thinking about it in kansas city.sformed the lives of some homeless veterans now who have homes. tiny homes that are complete with new furniture, appliances, and food. these homes all free of charge. this program now expanding to other cities nationwide. i'm going to tell you about it. joining me, former army intelligence officer and former secretary of state of missouri, jason candor, who will be leading this expansion. jason, please tell us about this program. it is so important. >> reporter: first of all, thanks, stephanie for having me on. i appreciate the opportunity to talk about the veterans community project. i want to tell you how i came to know the project. i actually was running for mayor here in kansas city and get a vip tour of the place. i'm a veteran myself. i was completely inspired by the combat veterans who started it. and then, as some may remember, about six weeks after that, i announced that i was going to pull back from politics for a while and get treatment after almost 12 years after my combat

m of the hat would bring us back to d.c. 19 was the same for the team in town right now and the kansas citywhy not pay homage. you get the idea. expos legend and vladimir guerrero and dave martinez looks good and max scherzer is looking good in those powder blues. ttthe bo of the first it's the offense and 2-1 for juan soto, and treywearing his baby blues anddam eaton runs through the bob henley stop si and gnanats still have a 1-0 lead and after a ten-pitch at bat he do this. his 11th homer of the year and that makes it 3-0, and the nats curreny lead 5-0 in the seventh and we'll have the full highlights for you coming up at 11:00. we'll be wearing pajamas then. some orioles fans oke lg forward to see their third team in the fourth inning and this is go for them. nunez, a huge swing that's a second deckomer and that's up by the restaurant and the orioles take a 2-0 lead and still in the fourth, 3-0 and broxtonnd a this is going down the right-field line andathat will it 4-1 and a second and a double and the orioles g to win it and another win for the orioles, 8-1.a looking for summertime co

some to justify easing monetary conditions actually today's decision was not unanimous sense as kansas city fed president and every grossman when they had all boston spent can see to the need to wait and see before gold we may head we've got to say that gold that that trade tensions hoppe return to a seamer and see is worried about international development such as the a slowdown in global economy. was a least a hollow there for us in new york thank you. the 12th time was not the charm apparently the latest round of u.s. china trade talks indeed without a deal and with both sides hardening their positions it looks like any agreements could be a long ways off. a few pleasant smiles an exchange of niceties then u.s. trade representative robert light ties are in treasury secretary stephen minucci got down to business with chinese vice premier her. there was little expectation of an agreement being reached before hand and the likelihood of that probably wasn't helped by the coinciding harsh criticism of china's economic policies by president trump one of his complaints that china makes promises

it comes after a foul ball hit a girl in kansas city. the team's going to err on the side of safety and extend that netting. we've really been seeing a lot of this lately with kids and fans. >> every ballpark should do it. it's a little odd to see it initially. but after you get used to it, every ballpark should do it. >>> before we go, jeff's going to talk about the forecast. >> we'll get you a wick loquickt nbcbayarea.com. >>> we'll see you at 11:00. introducing togo's new hot chicken sandwiches. the brewpub chicken with grilled chicken, crispy smokehouse bacon, and fresh avocado. the new buffalo chicken with frank's redhot wings sauce. or the tangy barbecue chicken with chipotle mayo. the new hot chicken trio at togo's. how far would you go for a togo? . ♪ >>> now on "extra" -- sitcom legend valerie harper fight inl f fighting for her life under a mountain of he medical bills three years after this. >> i got to say you look fantastic. >> oh, i'm feeling good. >> her new health crisis and why america's beloved rhoda needs your help. >>

these are your forecast ties without the humidity and looking at kansas city in chicago by sunday heat going to break and as we get to the northeast monday and tuesday we will see temperatures relax but in the meantime you want to practice these safety tips, plenty of water, don't leave children or pets in the vehicles, check on the elderly, you should be indoors in the air-conditioning and know where your cooling centers are going to be because we could have problems with power outages. here's your forecast, 93 in new york, over 100 ° for a lot of these big cities including dc. summer concert series coming up on "fox and friends," brought to you by sandals, love barbecue for breakfast. got to come and see us. >> the best muffins. >> the best everything. >> thank you. >> 10 minutes after the hour. they are at the center of controversy in the us and now squad members ilhan omar and rashida to leave are making headlines in israel for targeting the jewish state. >> you don't get your words? >> you are not anti-semitic? >> certainly not. >> both want to visit. they be allowed in? even thou

el mexicano que fue arrestado en kansas city despuÉs de romper la ventana de su automÓvil y sacarlo aer su pareja y madre de dos de sus hijos estaba presente al momento de su detenciÓn, habÍa sido deportado en el 2011 y entro al paÍs en dos ocasiones. desde el lunes hasta hoy la ciudad estuvo llena de noticias. >> muy buenas tardes palmira, esta semana estuvo empapado de varios sucesos noticiosos en cuanto al tema de migraciÓn, aquÍ le tengo un recuento de los sucesos para que usted estÉ muy al tanto. el lunes conmovedores vÍdeos como este, donde una red humana detuvo agentes de migraciÓn. ademÁs sale a la luz que el aeropuerto de oakland sirviÓ como un punto transitorio para 1000 vuelos organizados por migraciÓn. >> el mensaje que estamos dando en esta ciudad es que no se apuren y no tengan miedo, aquÍ no va a llegar la inmigraciÓn, no se meten problema. >> le preguntamos al concejal noel gallo. >> ahÍ es donde pierde la gente. >> casi unos 27,000 fueron deportados, 16,000 transferidos, inmigraciÓn dijo que descontinuaron el uso de vuelo en octubre del 2018 y no comparte detalles esp

louis and kansas city, 99, almost triple-digit temperatures in d.c. that doesn't even factor in the humidity. when you do factor that in to get the heat index or feels-like temperature, washington, d.c. will feel like 108, chicago 103, same for detroit and even kansas city will feel like it is 109. in some places it's not just going to be today, it's going to be several days of these incredibly hot temperatures. chicago is expected to get a break starting tomorrow. that cold front will push down allowing those temperatures to cool down a little bit. places like new york, boston, you're going to have to wait until money to see relief. and in washington, d.c., you're talking high temperatures in the 90 and the heat index in the 90s for at least the next three days. the western half you'll notice they start to see their temperatures go up about the same time. >> thanks very much. >> on international news, we're following developments in the persian gulf as tensions soar. here you see enough video of the moment that a tanker was seized by iran's navy. ear

this week was very hot around kansas city and st. louis. not pleasant today .uis will be 102 heat indices. as we go to areas of the southeast, temperatures will be like 106 in northern florida >> looks about like july >> exactly >> thanks, bill. when wcoe me back, everyone's favorite guilty pleasure is now edible can you actually love wearing powerful sunscreen? yes!ut nerogena® ultra sheer. no other sunscreen works better or feels so good. clinically proven helioplex® provides unbeatable uva/uvprotection to help prevent early skin aging and skin cancer clinically proven helioplex® provides unbeatable all with a clean light feel. for unbeatable protection. it's the one. the best for your skin. ultra sheer®. see what's possible. finally, an eggo thick an mfluffy waffle all elf, whoa. karen, karen you've got to try this. breakfast in bed? major. husband. points. would you l'eggo your eggo? i get to select my room from the floor plan... when i book at hilton.com free wi-fi... ...and the price match guarantee. so with hilton there is no catch. yeah the only catch i

temperaturas mÁximas en kansas city 93, se van a mantener las temperaturas cÁlidas combinadas con la cerca de los 99 tanto en la ciudad de nueva york como en filadelfia, esas temperaturas combinadas con la humedad dice que el Índice de calor puede estar entre los 105 y 115 grados. en nuestra Área cielo soleado y temperatura que va a estar por debajo entre los 80 y 82, sin embargo las cosas van a cambiar a partir del lunes cuando regresan las temperaturas cÁlidas y ya para mediados y finales de la prÓxima semana has mÁximas estarÁn cerca de los 90 en san josÉ con cielos normalmente soleados, excelentes condiciones en nuestra regiÓn en los prÓximos dÍas pero como siempre recomiendo en el centro y el valle se esperan las mÁximas para inicio de prÓximas semanas que puedan estar en los tres dÍgitos si piensa viajar en la zona de fresno o sacramento debe tener abundante lÍquido en el auto. recuerden por favor siempre que se baje que sus vehÍculos revise no dejar los niÑos y las mascotas en los asientos traseros, baje nuestra aplicaciÓn univisión en el Área de la bahÍa, vamos a una pausa y

louis and kansas city and 98 in oklahoma city and dallas, 100 for the actual temperature and in washington, d.c., but it is going to be feeling warmer than that, because when you factor in what it feels like on the body it is 108 in washington, d.c., and 106 in chicago, and 103 in oklahoma city. to understand what that means, the feels like temperature is taking into account sweat. you are outside and 98 degrees you sweat, but with high humidity that sweat cannot evaporate from your skin making it feel like you are wearing an extra layer of clothing to feel hotter than what the temperature is. and the good news, victor and christi, once we get to next week, we will see relief from the heat, but some areas have to wait for tuesday or wednesday to do that >> allison chinchar, thank you so much. >> i wanted to get to the escalations and tensions of iran and the u.s. in the last hour the european union joined the list of international organizations calling on iran to release a british flagged oil and the ek it captured in the straits of hormuz. >> reportedly, iran says they have ignored a call

they effectively eradicated veterans homelessness in kansas city. mission. >> if you want to find out more about the veterans community project go to cnnheroes.com, and while you're there nominate someone you know to be a cnn hero. >> well, the stage is set for next week's 2020 democratic debates. cnn is hosting two live nights of debates wednesday july 30th and live from detroit michigan. here's the line-up for night one. and then here's the line-up for night two. in all 20 candidates will answer questions from our jake tapper, dana bash and don lemon. but as jeanne moos shows us sometimes as debates get crowded they also get awkward and chaotic. >> reporter: with this many candidates. >> the point and wave. >> reporter: it's half debate, half cattle call. remember how just getting the herd on stage after carson missed his cue caused a backup with the stagehand desperately waiting for carson to go. they talk at the same time, occasionally invade each others space and pretend to be friendly. with ten candidates at a time it can feel like an episode

willie is here, he's from kansas city. i played with him in sacramento. i talked to steve kerr.etes like steph curry are used to overcoming pressure in their sports, but this weekend, many of them are out of their element. hitting the links at the american century championship, beautiful day at lake tahoe. steph eagled a par 5 18th on friday. today the approach, real close to the rocks. but takes a nice bounce that sets him up again. you know steph. he has a chance to make a 3. he usually buries it, and he does. two straight 77s for steph. now, curry's dad del on 18 hit it in the water so he needs this long putt to take the lead. over steph in the tournament. guess what? money! steph loves it. the loser this year is singing karaoke at the opening dinner next year. they're paired up tomorrow along with ray allen. tony romo defending champion at 10 not for long, sets up the birdie which he will make. romo with two consecutive 70s and could be the first wire to wire winner in a decade. hey, he's treating this like a real tournament. for him it is. >> you're going to miss putts. i t

rompieron la ventana del carro para reportarlo >>> manejaba con su familia rumbo a un hospital en kansas city masivas ha cambiado los habitos de miles de inmigrantes. los jornaleros apenas se juntan en las esquinas para buscar trabajo. los pocos que lo hacen, dicen que el hambre de sus familia ss mÁs fuerte que su miedo. >>> vivir en estados unidos es un sueÑo para antonio infante un inmigrante mexicano que llegÓ a. los ÚltimosÍas ese sueÑo es una verdadera pesadilla para Él y miles de jornaleros ante el temor de las redadas masivas anuncia anunciadas por el presidente trump. >>> estuve 3 o 4 dÍas trabajar. >>> estos dÍas si me vi mal econÓmicamente, porque con la renta. porque no trabajÉ. >>> las redadas y deportaciÓn a gran escala no han ocurrido. se estÁn llevando a cabo operativos para llevarse a personas con bien antecedentes penales. estos centros de jornaleros que se encuentran casi vacÍos. >>> la gente tiene miedo y han venido pocos. >>> el miedo se ha sentido durante los Últimos dÍas, muchos jornaleros dejan de trabajar o salen a lo menos que sea necesario. eduard que hace 10 aÑos em

momento divertido con patrick ante los kansas city chips, demostrando su poder lanzÓ el ovoide fueranas rescataron a mÁs de 20 personas esclavizadas dentro de una cueva. hoy le presentamos otro grupo de mariachi que ramÓn: noticias univisiÓn 14 tiene una app noticias, con el que se las 24 horas y reciba vea noticieros en vivo. estÁ disponible gratis en el app store y google, estÁ -- hay expertos todavÍa respondiendo sus llamadas 4155386420, para responder a sus inquietudes en materia de inmigraciÓn. nos vemos al rato. gracias. marque, por favor, estÁ a tiempo todavÍa. >> gracias por acompaÑarnos. el presidente trump reiterÓ sus ataques racistas contra cuatro congresistas demÓcratas a quienes exigiÓque regresen a sus paÍses a pesar de ser estadounidenses. sectores de puerto rico exigenla renuncia de rosellÓ. se atrinchera. el gobierno de trump modifica la regla de asilo y anuncia que prohibirÁ que sea solicitado por personas que lleguen al paÍs a travÉs de méxico. la tecnologÍa se convierte en el almaprincipal de defensa de los inmigrantes indocumentados contra las redadas. Éste mÁs e

to kansas city. the fe are relocating two department of agriculture agencies. as scott macfarlane reports, workers say they were rushed into a decisionhether to go or to leave. scott? >> yeah, pat, about 500 u a employees impactnd by this one of its economic offices nd one of its innovation offices are being moved september 30th. news 4 has learned those who have decided to move to kansas city or leave their jobs, two-thirds have decided eave their jobs and find other work. and dozens have yet to decide and there's new concerns. local members of congress say there was july 15th deadline, monday, for workers to decide and many requested extensions to make a decision and that none has been approved. among the workers denied an extension who have t yet heard back, it includes a current employee undergoing chemotherapy who must continue treatment and an employee undergoing treatment for multiple sclerosis. jennifer wexton sayser were given only a month to decide. >> nobody has been given an extension to make this life choice? >> reporter: i'm not aware of any const

department of agriculture to move the usd a offices from here to kansas city and they arealso asking the usd a to give its employees more time whether to accept or reject the new assignment if the move to kansas city occurs. the senators and several us. house members from virginia maryland and d.c. write we remain concerned that this restructuring will gut the ability of these agencies to successfully carry out their important mission. union reps spo to msnbc about the planned moves. >> what we're afraid of is this might be a blueprint for dismantling a federal agency. >> reporter: these are just the latest efforts to relocatera fede agencies outside the d.c. area. a senator from indiana has introduced new legislation requiring federal agencies seek comptive bids for new offices outside d.c. by 2029. n the newsroom, i'm scot macfarlane. doreen, back for you. >> scott, thank you. >>> a man is in custody tonight charged with attempted rape and using his alleged victim's credit cards. police say it all started and aded in crystal city with quick arrest. news 4's pat collins is along rys

not the best of days for cleveland's righthander against the kansas city royals. than five innings, bauer gave up eight hits, five runs and four walks. instead of handing the ball over, bauer hurled the ball over the center field fence. this is a 350 foot heave. francona, as you mentioned, dave, clearly not impressed after their 9-6 loss to the royals. bauer apologized. >> unbecoming. it was childish, unprofessional. no place for it in the game. happy it didn't result in any physical injury for anyone. i want to be clear that my frustrations were with myself, my inability to stop the situation, to keep the team in the game. >> all right. let's go to the pool. swimming sensation simone manuel is the queen of the splash and dash becoming the first american woman to sweep the 1500 meter and 100 meter freestyle. she's from sugarland, texas. she's a dominant force in the sport. her seven medals are the most ever by a woman in a championship. he needed to pass a scan to make the team. he made the squad and he captured silver in the 4x100 medley relay to go along with th

park kansas citi, an inland port shipping goods around across the country and around the world >> inuch 80% of the population, in three days' travel, you touch 98% of the population >> reporter: opened in 2013, the port has grown faster than anyone imagined, now employing more than 4,000 people, even as the state of kansas went through a budget crisis. it helps that the project is a public/private partnership between the state and local governments, the nsf railway, and north point development. >> as long as they continue to grow, that feeds our palestine and represents a substantial outcome for everybody. >> letting kansas capitalize on its location, like never before. >> it has taken this region as a whole into a completely new focus area of warehousing and distribution infrastructure that we hadn't seen as a huge opportunity in the past. >> reporter: a lot of states are talking about that, talking about location that's why for the first time this year, in our infrastructure category, we're looking at what kind of population is within a day's drive of every state that's one of the

again, there is no building, there is no office to move these people into in kansas city. the agricultural and applied economics association did the math and thinks this move will come at a cost to u.s. taxpayers of $80 million to $180 million. at that low price we can fire outlet scientists. congratulations, what else can we get you for that kind of money? circumstances we' we've been covering this since the scientists have been sounding the alarm, since they were told all of a sudden no public comment, no negotiation, no chance to see the site. they need to uproot their families and move or get fired. we've been covering this over the past few weeks. i think there was some expectation from everybody who we talked about it that the trump administration was going for it, they were trying this gambit, basically using this forced relocation thing as a way to empty out this part of the scientific capacity of the u.s. government. there was some expectations we talked to people about this story for our coverage that the trump administration would be blocked from going ahead wit

army combat veteran was running for mayor of kansas city when he dropped out of the race to seek helpaumatic stress. earlier this week he spoke to cnn's kate bolduan about his journey and the non-profit of chris stout. >> if you think something is wrong you should get help. i went to the va and they gave me paperwork and i said i'm not sure i know how to navigate this process. >> even you. >> i'm in a decent spot to big you are this out. >> i went to veterans community project and they helped me navigate the process and they serve all vets and anybody that falls through the cracks and they have a village of tiny houses and effectively eradicated homelessness in kansas city and i'm proud to run the national expansion and it's a new mission. >> to find out more about the veterans community project go to cnn heroes.com. >>> people are shaken and stirred up about the latest news from bond world. british actress lashana lynch, the woman on the far right there, isn't only appearing in the new james bond movie along with daniel craig, she might be taking over the iconic 007 identity. what? w

if you're traveling to chicago, kansas city, oklahoma. actually it doesn't matter, east of the rockies dealing with this excessive heat. we won't see relief from this until early next week. so we're talking to hospitals and finding out all the latest on how people are preparing. >>> also new research on moms and memory loss. what it found out act working moms and moms at home. dr. ashton is here with that. >>> if you didn't get enough deals and steals yesterday, tory is back, even more sizzling savings to help you beat the heat. it's all coming up right here on "good morning america" where we're quite steamy. the studio is always freezing. >> we couldn't believe some of the temperatures we saw on that map. >> 116 in chicago. >> yeah, 116 the feels-like. >> that is bad. >> actually alex perez is going to talk about going back to i switched to geico and saved hundreds. that's a win. but it's not the only reason i switched. geico's a company i can trust, with over 75 years of great savings and service. ♪ now that's a win-win. switch to geico

♪ >>> a mexican national caught living illegally in kansas city missouri.d that was used in his awrest. and in taking him into custody, sparking community outrage. he was forcibly removed from his car after an ice agent bashed in the driver's side window. his girlfriend recorded the incident. >> cover your face, cover your eyes, okay? >> i understand what you're trying to do -- >> you got to -- you can do it the hard way or easy way, it's up to you. >> are you going to get out or not? >> you're not able to do that. >> floyd don't. floyd, don't. >> they got him on the ground. >> this is not the first time he has been deported. immigration rights activists are criticizing the level of force that was used there. his girlfriend is speaking out about those moments. >> he asked if he could say good-bye to his son. and that's when the ice agent had stated after what you put us through, no, you're lucky you're being able to talk to her. and at that point i just thought, what did you put us through? what did you put my kids through? at that point you didn't care wha

there is no building or office to move these people into in kansas city. the agricultural and applied economics association thinks this move will come at a cost to taxpayers to 80 to $180 million. for that low price, we fire all of these scientists. congratulations. what else can we get you for that money? we have been covering this since the scientists have been sounding the alarm since the scientists were told all of a sudden out of nowhere, no public comment and no chance to go see the site. they need to uproot their families and move or get fired. we have been covering this and think there was an expectation from everybody who talked about it that the trump administration was going for it and trying this gambit using this forced relocation thing as a way to try to empty out this part of the scientific capacity of the u.s. government. there was some expectations we talked to about this story that the trump administration would be blocked from going ahead with this. i am here to tell you that it now looks like time is running out and it looks like they a

out to kansas city. re >> the fedsrelocating two u.s. department of agriculture agencies.cott macfarlane reports that y were say that t rushed into a decion whether to go or stay here. scott? >> that's right, leon. the jobs moving into the kansas, missouri border, over 500 d.c. usd a employees are impacted by this. news 4 has learned of those who ded to move to kansas city or leave their jobs, nearly two-thirds have decided to leave the agency and to find other work. congressional staff who briefed news 4 say dozens have yet to decide and for those people there's a new concern. in a letter to the a usd ongress says there was a july 15 deadline and none of the extensions requested have been approved according to the letter and among those workers who dot et an extension to consider whether to move is a current employee undergoing therapy wh must continue treatment and an employee undergoing treatment for multiple sclerosis. virginia congresswoman jennifer wexton says workers were given onlo a month t decide. >> nobody has been given an extension to makethis life choice. >>

to kansas city.deration of government employees says the us departme of agriculture risks losing the experienced employees in two of its offices. about 500 workers are going to be impacted by in move. the feds have offered many of the workers choice to move and keep their jobs or lose them. the labor union though cited numbers first recorded by news 4 showing nearly two-thirds of the workers won't be going and instead will lose their jobs. in a new letter to the u a, the union says,quote, the resulting brain drain from this massive loss of talent will be severely damaging. the agency said that it's still negotiating with the union. >>> a asrtland mother h set a new world record and also discovered a way to dea with post-partum depression. lindsey davis set a world record in half a marathon with her baby along for the re. on jul wendy finished the 13.is foot mile track h if marathonn one hour and 21 minutes and she didit all while pulling 21-pound 9-month-old quinton in a 19-pound cart. >> wow. wendy

agents in kansas city tried to make the arrest. >> i still have rights. >> reporter: but when vasquezar, agents smashed his window and dragged him out while his small children cried in the backseat and his partner recorded the incident. she spoke out. >> i just want people to know that this is happening in our community. that this is real. and it can happen to nip. >> reporter: calling vasquez a fugitive with a prior history that includes misdemeanor offenses, i.c.e. stands by the arrest. neighbors here in nashville formed a human chain preventing the arrest of a migrant outside of his home. after a raid aimed at 2,000 people, i.c.e. says only 35 have been arrested so far. in a separate operation, nearly 900 immigrants, many with criminal records, were arrested. their work remains under scrutiny. >> pretty shocking stuff there. our thanks to nbc's miguel almaguer for that report. >>> still ahead, the very latest for what we can expect from bob mueller's testimony this morning. as the former special counsel prepared sit in the house seat. democrats are looking at their next target, for

going to be a problem as we begin the week air temp wise here in chicago 30 degrees here on monday kansas city at 32 and dallas at about 31 as we go towards tuesday the heat remains and we do expect to see some very heavy rain showers push across parts of the great lakes the it also expensive here towards the northeast and it's going to be a very warm day for you at 28 degrees in new york rising to about 30 degrees there while heavy rain is going to be a big problem across parts of mexico as well as into central america take a look the forecast map we did have a lot of rain across the yucatan that is now ending but a lot of the rain is making their way towards the west and we're going to be seeing mexico with often rain showers at $21.00 degrees and then heavy rain down here across parts of coast rica as well as into panama out here towards the north though things are looking quite nice with much of his bonilla seeing dry conditions at about $33.00 degrees and then very quickly across parts of southern brazil it is going to be wet over the next few days a stationary boundary is really kind of

kansas city beat cleveland 9-6. and what is the message at home? keep your cool no matter where you are. on camera with a live shot or at a baseball game making a bonehead decision. we are coming back at 6 pm with more raiders. >> i thought, it i thought your feet were in the pool. i guess that wasn't what you meant. >> we've got jim flanagan keeping his cool. shake the camera, jim. >> no pool. we will be right back. captioning spons captioning sponsored by cbs ♪ >>> we will see you in 30 minutes. >> quijano: baltimore and beyond fight back. president trump is denounced for as latest twitter attacks. >> being down in an american rity only for personal political gain is something that should be beneath the office of the president. >> quijano: the white house defends them, insisting he's not racist. >> this is being perceived as racist, do you understand why? >> i understand why but that doesn't mean it's racist. >> quijano: also tonight, new details about two americans accused of murder in rome. pro-democracy protests intensify in hong kong. so does

wants to movehe usd a's economic research service and nional institute of food and agriculture to kansas city. a group of senators sent a letter to secretary sunny purdue raising concerns about this move and are asking for an extension of the deadline to accept or reject the reassignment and they want current employees to be able to telework until a final location in kansas city has been chosen. just yesterday the white house w detailed nplans to move the management.nd they want to move that out of i.c. by thef end o next year. >>> a woman fghts off an assault after being iproved by a stranger and cornered. just ahead what happened next that resulted in her being ctimized a second time. y belus, towing companies able to take your car. now the i-team reports that some of the accused are taking too much cash from drivers. ahead what had a localnty is doing about that. >> and as we track the warmest air so far this year, it's a good reminder there is never a safe amount of time to leave kids and pets in the car even with the windows down. just over ten minutes the next few days the temperature i

today throughout portions of texas, and we have a little bit of rain we're expecting around the kansas citya. that touch of rain, despite that, we're still watching out for massive heat conditions and warming conditions there. for today we're going to deal with 105-110 as far as the real-feel is concerned. unfortunately, tomorrow we'll have that same problem for baltimore, richmond, down through raleigh and a good portion of the southeast. however, relief on the way eventually. we'll have some scattered showers by monday afternoon along the east coast, but we'll have to hold off until after monday, evening storms for tuesday courtesy of stormy weather. cooler conditions will begin to prevail monday, but we'll have to wait for the storms to come through first, then a bit of relief. heavy thunderstorms with the possibility of, believe it or not, flooding on top of this heat. jon: wow. all right, thanks very much, paul williams from accuweather. >>> a check on the 2020 campaign trail up next. >>> plus, a young american woman and her australian boyfriend murdered while traveling in canada. what

to kansas city or be fired.ntroversial change by the trump administration that some say is meant to silence research the white house doesn't like. morgan radford joins us now with more. >> that's right, jeff. this is a small agency that many people haven't heard of. they say that they're the canary in the coal mine. the government says they want to get them closer to the farmers that they serve. the workers say the administration just wants to silence them. >> it's like a bomb went off. >> 500 of her co-workers were told to decide in 30 days whether they will move 1,000 miles from home to kansas city or lose their job. >> how many of your colleagues have decided to move and how many decided they're going to quit? >> the union did an informal survey and we found that attrition rate could be as high as 100% in certain branch. >> 100% of employees in some of your departments could actually just quit? >> exactly. >> dotson is one of a handful of people who will be able to stay in d.c. she studies agriculture as an e