kentucky has their primary in may.o run for senate, wants to run for re-election to his senate seat in may. but by law he can't also run for a different conflicting position in that same primary, can't be on the ballot twice. can't also run for president in the same primary where he is running for senate. so his clever solution to this was that in addition to that primary that kentucky is definitely running in may, rand paul decided he wants kentucky to also add a caucus in march. not for any other races, not for anything else except the republican presidential nomination. he wants kentucky to create a whole new thing, a whole new caucus and hold that in addition to the primary they were going to hold any way and he wants it to be held, this special thing to be held just for his convenience. so he doesn't have to give up his current job in order to run for another one at the same time. it's easy to see why rand paul wants the state of kentucky to do that for him, but why would they? what's in it for them? what would ke

tomorrow morning in kentucky, rand paul need as two thirds vote from the kentucky republican party fromcommittee members, he need as two-thirds vote from them they want to spend hundreds of thousands of dollars to hold a whole new separate election in addition to their primary, specifically so rand paul can be allowed to get around kentucky law so he can run for his senate seat and for president at the same time. which is something that some increasingly outspoken kentucky republicans believe is a bad deal for them. it would risk their losing that u.s. senate seat to the democrats whether or not rand paul wins or loses the republican nomination for president. unless rand paul gets that two-thirds super majority vote tomorrow which would let him run for his senate seat and president at the same time which is what he wants to do, unless he gets that vote tomorrow letting him do that, as of tomorrow he's going to have to pick which of those seats he wants to run for because he won't be able to do both. one or the other. presidential run which he will almost assuredly lose, for senate re-el

senators from kentucky. our commonwealth has a rich heritage and has contributed much to the nation's development. as such, i hope to convey a bit of that political history through the lives of some of the individuals who have served as senators from our state. 66 individuals have been chosen as senators from kentucky going back to 1792 when we came into the union. some are more distinguished than others shall i say. some and enjoyed really outstanding careers. calvin barkley, the other majority leader from our state. but there are two to me and i have looked at a lot of these folks over the years, to that really stand out for me. the first won't surprise you henry clay. many would argue he was the greatest lawmaker in american history. his body of work continues to set the standard for achievement in congress today. the second is the subject of today's speech. the man rightly termed by one biographer as the global kentuckian. he is a man whose bus sits in the state capital in franklin and whose portrait sit

kentucky is landlocked. so imagine my surprise to read the kentucky department official wildlife resources warning about sea level rise. i'll quote them. "with the predicted increases in severity of hurricanes and tropical storms, coupled with potential shoreline losses in florida and throughout the eastern seaboard people may begin migrations inland," it says. "if and when these events occur kentucky may experience human population growth unprecedented to the commonwealth." so our candidate from kentucky, the junior senator and our majority leader, the senior senator, to them i say with kentucky their home state projecting that people on the coasts will be hit so hard by climate change that we may have to flee inland to landlocked kentucky i hope the senators from kentucky will understand my persistence on this issue when their own state thinks that my citizens might have to flee to kentucky to get away from this threat. kentucky is renowned for its horses so i turn to horse and -- to "horse and rider" mag

this is known all over kentucky. this is what i did.february the 18th, i was sent here to this prison because the other prison system couldn't control me. >> another inmate with a notorious past is fleece johnson. released after 31 years at ksp, he returned in 2003 on parole violations. >> they had a lot of gangs in here. there was random stabbings and killings, and there was violence in here unheard of. but that was right up my alley, you know. >> fleece johnson held probably the reputation of being the most violent inmate in the state. he has been known to tear sinks off the wall, toilets from the floor. you name it, he's probably torn it up. >> the prison locks up inmates like fleece johnson in solitary confinement, known as the segregation cell or the hole. >> i stayed in segregation, solitary confinement, for 12 years. and a lot of the officers that i fought, some of them quit. i assaulted one of the officers one day. i put him in the hospital for 30 days in serious condition. almost killed him. they gave me 15 years for it. >> he

this is known all over kentucky. this is what i did.77, february the 18th, i was sent here to this prison because the other prison system couldn't control me. >> another inmate with a notorious past is fleece johnson. released after 31 years at ksp, he returned in 2003 on parole violations. >> they had a lot of gangs in here. there was random stabbings and killings, and there was violence in here unheard of. but that was right up my alley, you know. >> fleece johnson held probably the reputation of being the most violent inmate in the state. he has been known to tear sinks off the wall, toilets from the floor. you name it, he's probably torn it up. >> the prison locks up inmates like fleece johnson in solitary confinement, known as the segregation cell or the hole. >> i stayed in segregation, solitary confinement, for 12 years. and a lot of the officers that i fought, some of them quit. i assaulted one of the officers one day. i put him in the hospital for 30 days in serious condition. almost killed him. they gave me 15 years for it. >>

a kentucky clerk says she is following her religion and her attorney's advice.ar from her attorney next. >> i think we're into something >>> welcome back to al jazeera america. taking a look at today's top story. prosecutors say former subway pitch man will plead guilty today to child sex charges. prosecutors say he will admit he paid to have sex with minors and received child pornography. just six weeks ago subway cut ties with foeingel. >>> thai place are on the hunt with this man in connection with a deadly attack in bangkok. they believe he was part of a network. >>> and germany's parliament overwhelmingly approved a third bailout from greek. it removes a hurdle to greece getting a loan package to make a dead repayment on thursday. >>> two same-sex couples in kentucky have won a battle against a country clerk. but the judge delayed his own ruling which means they still can't the licenses. davis says issue ing licenses to gay couples is against her religious beliefs despite a supreme court ruling. we spoke with april miller and karen roberts who say davis's o

certainly the kentucky legislature could, the kentucky governor could simply exempt the clerks who want to take a stand like kim davis while still offering licenses to everyone who wants one. >> thank you so much for your time. we would welcome hearing from your client, kim davis, anytime she would like to share her views on this. thank you. >> thank you for having of me. >> the presidential campaign trail is buzz, a debate over birth right citizenship, the long standing rule that anyone born on u.s. soil automatically becomes a citizen. now some texas border counties are refusing to issue birth certificates to the american born children of undocumented migrants. heidi zhou castro reports. >> >> according to the u.s. constitution, this baby born in a texas hospital in nor, 2013 is a sufficient citizen, yet the child, now one, has been unable to get a birth certificate. her mother, juana asked us not to show their faces. she is undocumented and says that's the reason why her daughter has been denied her proof of birth. >> she should have the same rights as a child born to american parent

it involves rand paul of kentucky.e specifically, people who have surrounded rand paul for years. when he decided to jump into politics he inherited an infrastructure from his father. he had been a perennial long-shot protest candidate for president on the republican side. during those campaigns, he built up not just a crew of supporters, but a crew of political operatives, which, when rapid became a politician, rand inherited. and one of the things that those political operatives did, allegedly has now led to multiple federal indictments. it has to do with a high-profile endorsement that rapid got on the eve of the caucuses. they got an iowa state senator to switch sides. to throw his support from michele bachmann to rand paul. but that endorsement from that senator, that was allegedly the result of a bribe. the senator came out and said so, he said the paul campaign paid him for his endorsement. they were making secret payments to him over the course of months in 2012. that state senator eventually pled guilty in cou

the panelists eventually settled in kentucky. this is hosted by the university of louisville. >> we have a great panel here with us. they have the voices behind tonight. it is amazing to have worked with them over the last few weeks in putting together this event. dede is an attorney. and this makes me really, really proud, she will enter the army jag corps actually this friday. this is really her last big event in civilian life before she's joining jag. and she will ship out to ft. benning on friday. so that is it. see her, you know, good-bye to civilian life here for a while. and then we have thao, also a u of a alum, with a masters from the kent school of social work. she came to louisville as a refugee, as well, with her family in 1994. so without further ado, please welcome our two moderators and i'm looking forward to an exciting evening. >> thank you, daniel, and the university of louisville for sponsoring tonight's fantastic program. can you guys hear me okay? okay. good. ladies and gentlemen, my name is dede and my colle

>> i am not surprised by what happened in kentucky. this is a rather well-kept secret, especially for those who aren't knowledgeable about what goes on in public schools. >> reporter: in 2009 the gao published a nationwide study documenting hundreds of alleged incidents of restraint, including 20 incidents causing death. all involved children with disabilities. now it's up to a federal court to decide if what happened in kentucky was legal. rehema ellis, nbc news, new york. >>> up next, the big american company making big news about maternity and paternity leave tonight. >>> also, the officer who sprang into action, handling a special delivery in a very unlikely place. >>> some quick thinking saved a man in california from almost certain death. a deputy dragged a driver away from his car a split second before it was hit by a train. the deputy had reportedly witnessed the car slamming into the signal post yesterday and wasted no time. the sheriff's department says the driver appeared to be under the influence. amazing tape. >>> a very s

that's a hassle, expensive, a total break from anything kentucky's he ever done in the past and kentuckyen worried about this rand paul plan anyway because they're worried that they might lose his u.s. senate seat to a democrat unless they've got somebody running full time and with their full attention to try to hold on to that senate seat for republicans. so the republican party needed to vote on saturday. rand paul needs add two-thirds vote from the republican party executive committee to get permission from them so he could run for senate and president at the same time. again, the rand paul campaign is an anxious campaign to begin with. they worry about everything. this could get ugly. am i on my own? has it all been decided? they are worriers anyway and this saturday vote was worth worrying about. the lexington herald leader describing the committee members as "skittish" heading into saturday's vote. kentucky republicans were increasingly getting quoted in the press worrying out loud about whether rand paul was putting the u.s. senate seat at risk questioning why they were taking tha

today she and her husband reside in elizabethtown, kentucky. like dede said before, we have five people up here with the name of tran. none of us are related. >> except for the married couple. i hope they're related. but not in that way. all right. so we want to begin tonight's conversation with a start of the vietnam war. dr. gary tran, you were a veterinary student at the university of oklahoma when the vietnam war broke out. how did you learn about the war overseas and how did you feel about your country going to war? >> thank you, dede. before i say anything, i would like to take this opportunity to convey to our brave veterans, our deep appreciation and profound gratitude for your noble sacrifice during the war. [ applause ]. i learned from the war from tv as a student at osu, like most americans at that time. it was the first tv war, as you remember. every day at 7:00 i would go to the tv for news of the war. and i was very worried for my family because we live in the countryside where the war was happening. of course we saw daily death a

still ahead, is one city in kentucky the next detroit?going to look at the first time to follow in detroit's footsteps by following -- filing for bankruptcy. let's take a look at markets and we will continue on "bloomberg ."rket day ♪ pimm: welcome back. i am pimm fox. let us take a look at where markets are trading right now as the selloff intensifies. we are taking a look at what is going on in the major market nowces for the s&p 500 below 2000. we are nearing a session low on the s&p 500, down more than 41 points. the dow jones industrial average dropping nearly 2%, a decline of more than 320 points. the nasdaq also suffering and lower by more than 2.25%. let us take a look at oil prices if we can. and drop of more than 2.5%. and westymex crude texas intermediate selling for $40.30 a barrel of crude. we are going to watch and see what happens in the markets all through the rest of the market day. we will turn our attention to tesla, preparing to release its first suv. this is the model x and the showrooms are getting a makeover. they h

kentucky is one of the states that actually still has an electric chair. and i had asked the warden, you know, i want to make sure we get a shot of the electric chair. so we go the end of the corridor in 3 cell house where they keep the execution chamber. and i remember he opened the door, and there was old sparky. and it was unforgettable. >> this is the electric chair, which is maintained by the kentucky state penitentiary in order to complete executions by electrocution. it was originally built somewhere in the 1900s. >> it's just leather and wood and metal. like any other chair. but there's this unmistakable feeling, you know people die there. >> some of kentucky's death row inmates can choose between the electric chair and lethal injection. that's also the case in the neighboring state of tennessee. and when we visited there, we met a death row inmate who soon would face that decision. and as far as daryl holton was concerned, the sooner the better. >> yeah, i was convicted of four counts of first-degree murder. my children. >> throughout the entire i

>> i am not surprised by what happened in kentucky. this is a rather well-kept secret, especially for those who aren't knowledgeable about what goes on in public schools. >> reporter: in 2009 the gao published a nationwide study documenting hundreds of alleged incidents of restraint, including 20 incidents causing death. all involved children with disabilities. now it's up to a federal court to decide if what happened in kentucky was legal. rehema ellis, nbc news, new york. >>> up next the big american company making big news about maternity and paternity leave tonight. also the officer who sprang into action i'm caridee. i've had moderate to severe plaque psoriasis most of my life. but that hasn't stopped me from modeling. my doctor told me about stelara it helps keep my skin clearer. with only 4 doses a year after 2 starter doses... ...stelara helps me be in seasas. stelara may lower your ability to fight infections and increase your risk of infections. some serious infections require hospitalization. before starting stelara your doc

. >> a "lockup" producer has a close call with one of the most dangerous inmates in kentucky. >> took knife, and i stabbed him with it three or four times. and then i butchered him with it. at ally bank no branches equals great rates. it's a fact. kind of like shopping hungry equals overshopping. ♪ 800,000 hours of supercomputing time, 3 million lines of code, 40,000 sets of eyes, or a million sleepless nights. whether it's building the world's most advanced satellite, the space station, or the next leap in unmanned systems. at boeing, one thing never changes. our passion to make it real. ♪ no sixth grader's ever sat with but your jansport backpack is permission to park it wherever you please. hey. that's that new gear feeling. this week, these folders just one cent. office depot officemax. gear up for school. gear up for great. [whirring drones] just stay calm and move as quietly as possible. ♪ [whirring drones] ♪ no sudden movements. ♪ [screaming panic] ♪ [whirring drones] google search: bodega beach house. ♪ ♪ [drones crashing] ♪ ♪ this is a great place to work. not because they ha

. >>> and a county clerk in kentucky turns a same-sex couple, asking for a marriage license, defying a federal judge's order. ♪ >>> this is al jazeera america live from new york city. i i'm stephanie sy. at least 50 people are dead after a massive explosion in china. it is one of china's largest ports. officials say the death toll is likely to rise as the search for survivors is temporarily paused. they are concerned about toxic chemicals leaking on-site. 36 more firefighters are missing, and 700 people are injured, dozens critically. adrian brown has the it willest. >> reporter: this is very close to the epicenter of wednesday night's detonation. people we have spoken to say what happened was like an earthquake, and in fact everywhere you look you feel as though you are looking at the aftermath of an earthquake. the shock wave had a radius of several kilometers, and wherever you look, you see trashed cars, their windows smashed out. some vehicles have been completely crushed. a lot of the damage was caused by shipping containers which were turned into missiles. hundreds are being tr

i'm knee to knee with the most dangerous man in the state of kentucky. and he's not chained to anything. all of a sudden all of my questions, everything i prepared for the interview, went completely out of my head. >> victor, tell me what, originally what your crime was that brought you to kentucky state penitentiary, how long that sentence is, and then how long of that sentence you have served? >> i'm in for murder. life sentence. convicted in 2001. >> are you proud of that notoriety? i mean, we've heard you are one of the most dangerous guys here. how does that -- >> that's what i hear. i'm actually one of the most laid-back guys here. >> as all officers, i've received threats from different inmates for bodily harm. he's the only one that's actually ever tried to follow through with it. >> come on in! i'll show you what a redneck can do! >> hiatt's refusal to cooperate with officers has resulted in numerous violent cell extractions. >> they tell you to back up to the door. and if you back up, you're a bitch. if you make them come in and get you, you ge

. >> in kentucky? >> in kentucky. and i was in the room when secret service and paul and his wife went into the room afterwards. i thought he did a great job. >> let me ask you about congress yourself. the bells go off sometimes. there are votes. meeting with constituents. what's your routine? >> great question. i think it's changed sings i got here. the first two months in congress is overwhelming. my foremost is making sure we have an eye on a daily basis. that goes down to staff assistants and interns. we are responsible for all the constituents. i get morning clips from all the local news district. daily blogs and weeklies. i make sure they all read the clips. late they they start with congressional women's sft ball practice. it is a great way to get to know women from both sides of the aisle. i really enjoyed that. and then i focus on my committee hearings. i'm on horse arms services committee. at the beginning of every week i have a meeting with my legislative team to go over the week ahead what legislation is p

. >>> two same-sex couples in kentucky have won a battle against a county clerk who did not want to issuerriage licenses, but the judge has delayed his own ruling, which means they still can't get those licenses. these two were among those who sued after kim davis turned them way. davis says issuing licenses to gay couples is against her religious beliefs despite a u.s. supreme court ruling makes same-sex marriage legal nationwide. the attorney for the rowen county clerk says davis is free to make decisions based on her beliefs. >> there is a clash, but it's unnecessary, because the united states supreme court simply held that states must recognize same-sex marriage on the same terms as different-sex marriage. the court did not say a particular elected official or particular county must issue a marriage license, here the state of kentucky can easily accommodate those clerks who have sincere religious beliefs against same-sex marriage, while still offering marriage licenses to everyone who wants one. these plaintiffs can get a marriage license just about anywhere else in the state. davis d

a kentucky school resource officer, a sheriff's deputy, handcuffing an eight-year-old child trying to stop him from acting out. but the child suffers from attention deficit hyperactivity disorder. you may know that as adhd, it's quite common. the child is so small that the handcuffs have to be positioned around his bicep so that they won't fall off his tiny wrists. cnn's martin savidge reports apparently this is not the only time this has happened at this school and now there is a federal lawsuit. >> you need to behave the way you know you're supposed to or you suffer the consequences. it's your decision to behave this way. >> reporter: this controversial video is difficult to watch. >> you don't get to do that. >> reporter: the sheriff's deputy facing a federal lawsuit by the aclu restrains the third grade boy with handcuffs. according to the complaint, the boy's arms pulled with excessive force behind his back. he can be heard crying out in pain. the small eight-year-old child who, according to the lawsuit, suffers from disabilities related to adhd and a history of trauma is shown i

today, another drone encounter is under investigation in kentucky. man was arrested for shooting one down over his house. the story is the latest example of the right to fly a drone versus the right to privacy. natalya martinez was seen with our affiliate. >> reporter: new video of the moment when 47-year-old william meredith gets arrested for sh t shooting done a drone. meredith used that 12-gauge shotgun to bring it down after he says the drone was hovering over a yard where his two girls were sitting. >> he didn't tell the truth. so set the record straight. >> reporter: for the first time, the owner of the drone fires back against meredith's claims. >> stop telling everybody we was hovering in his yard, and his neighb neighbor's, too, because it just didn't happen. >> reporter: david boggs says he was flying the drone at more than 200 feet over meredith's home. >> if he would have shot it with a shotgun from ten feet, it would have destroyed it. >> reporter: boggs shows us a video he says shows the drone's path during its last flight. the video gi

rand paul is using the people of kentucky. either run for senate and do a good job or run for president. you don't run for president and -- if i don't make it, i will become your senator reluctantly. if i were somebody -- a good, strong republican from kentucky, i would run against him in a heartbeat. you would win. the people of kentucky are being used by rand paul. think of it. they're saying is, oh, if he doesn't make it, we will take him. the people of kentucky should get a senator that wants to represent them, not a senator where it's a backup plan. if i was in kentucky, i would run against him. believe me, i would win. yes. hi. >> i understand you care about vets. >> i'm glad about that. i work as a veterans claims advocate. the problem i have with them is that it takes over three years to process one claim. >> unbelievable. it takes over three years to process one veteran's claim. >> do you think the v.a. has run out of money to help them? >> no. i think they have run out of competence. it starts with our senators and o

democratic senate candidate from kentucky alison lundergan grimes is running. >> why do you not want to give an answer whether you're voting for president obama. >> there's no ruluctancy. this is a matter of principle. our constitution grants here in kentucky the constitutional rights for privacy at the ballot box. >> jon: my country tis of thee. no, you cannot see. [laughter] >> i would be voting as a right to privacy issue. that's why they give you those stickers. [laughter] grimes principle's stand is only undermined by her announcing lastvoted for health rea clinto. but that's different, health rea clinton is popular. look democrats aren't the only ones running from their party. republicans are retreating on the culture wars. the fact is i support over the counter contraception. you supported a constitutional amendment on marriage. do you still support that. >> when i was chairman of that committee it was the platform called for a federal marriage amendment and as chairman of the rnc, i stood for the platform. i'm talking now about my policies. >> jon: my policies. not the ones i

for the kentucky senator. >> at least he made the best of it getting into a few tus us the sells and one liners. >> you have simi valley in california and moderated by cnn. october 28th in boulder, colorado. that's going to be moderated by cnbc. and then "wall street" and fox business moderating a debate in wisconsin. cnn mod ratding another debate on december 15th. in las vegas. in january, fox news will host another debate this one in iowa. february 6th, abc will be moderating a debate in manchester, new hampshire. cbs, a debate in south carolina on february 13th and then a debate february 26th in houston. lots -- >> my head is spinning, right now, craig. >> that's announced so far. who's to say we don't get one or two more popping up between now and then? >> all right.

one guy in kentucky was arrested for it.uary morgan, who knows the second amendment and knows guns, she's joining us next with her thought special olympics has almost five million athletes in 170 countries. the microsoft cloud allows us to immediately be able to access information, wherever we are. information for an athlete's medical care, or information to track their personal best. with microsoft cloud, we save millions of man hours, and that's time that we can invest in our athletes and changing the world. trish: welcome back, everyone. we have been reporting that drones are getting dangerously close to airlines over jfk airport putting jets and their passengers at incredible risk. we also brought you this story. the kentucky man who shot a drone down who was hovering over his yard. listen to this. >> i came in, and i got my -- my shotgun, and i walked back outside and waited and just watched and the neighbors were, like, well, what are you going to do? i'm, like, i'm not going to do anything unless it hovers over my pro

. >> a "lockup" producer has a close call with one of the most dangerous inmates in kentucky. >> took a knife and stabbed him with it three our four times, then i butchered him with it. map th2015 cadilla lease this from around $339 per month, or purchase with 0% apr financing. i'm sorta marge... you're not marge? we both drive a stick, we both like saving money on car insurance, and we both feel integrity, such as, that of healthcare in the america of the us and therefore. yes. thank you. no. no. please, stop! sorta you, isn't you. start with a quote from esurance and get a set of discounts personalized to you, not someone sorta like you. esurance. backed by allstate. click or call. look aon tripadvisor.l hotel wait. why leave the site? don't you know the tripadvisor you've always trusted for reviews, book! now checks over 200 websites to find the best price? book...book...book! over 200 sites checked to find the best price. so don't just visit tripadvisor... book at tripadvisor. >>> at virtually every prison we profiled, we met inmates who spent the majority of their lives behind ba

he said he feels sorry for the people of kentucky who are being used by paul.hen he spoke to cnn. >> he's failing in the pols. he's pathetic on the military. he's a mess. there's no question about it. >> trump attacked paul's golf game, saying he can easily beat

. >>> we turn to the controversial video out of kentucky sparking outrage. two students with adhd handcuffed. the deputy is facing a lawsuit and the sheriff's office is defiant, saying the deputy did what he was sworn to do. here is linsey davis. >>> reporter: outrage is growing tonight after the release of this video of an 8-year-old boy handcuffed by this kentucky sheriff's deputy. >> you can behave the way you know you are supposed or or you suffer the consequences. >> reporter: the third grader handcuffed for 15 minutes because of behavior which his attorney says, is related to his adhd. >> the behavior that he exhibited was classic behavior related to his disability. the officer's actions did not help the situation, it hurt him. >> reporter: apparently this use of handcuffs has happened before at the same school to another child, also with disabilities. the parents of both children along with the american civil liberties union now filing a federal lawsuit against deputy kevin sumner pictured here. >> they're having trouble sleeping, don't want to be alo

handcuffing two children with adhd after misbehaving. >> caught on tape this kentucky sheriff's deputyng an 8-year-old boy with handcuffs now facing the lawsuit by the aclu for allegedly using illegal force. >> you can either behave the way you are suppose to. >> they obviously traumatized the students and interferes with their ability to receive an education. >> this child is 52 pounds and with adhd, sent to is the principals office for misbehaving, and he is accused of using handcuffs on another student, a 9-year-old girl. >> approximately 11% or 6.4 million children have been diagnosed with adhd what can be done to calm the situation. >> you need to use time and communication and patience. >> the kentucky sheriff's department declining to comment but the aclu says this happens more often than you think across the country, according to the most recent data 4,000 students with disabilities were handcuffed in the last year. >>> coming up a look at the top ten colleges in new jersey meantime a live look from sky 6 hd at cape may, a lot of folks at the beach there. david murphy has the d

kentucky into missouri and arkansas. this is eventually going to be getting closer to us but not until tomorrow. right now storm team 4 radar locally showing one shower south of fredericksburg. that may get closer to the northern neck. king george county over the next hour. dry through much of the afternoon. temperatures to near 80 degrees. reagan national at 82. at the bay mid 80s. a 30% chance of a passing shower between 4:00 and 7:00 p.m. >> thank you, tom. how would you honor the late former d.c. mayor? today a commission put together to honor the former mayor and councilmember. they want to hear from you. they'll hold a public forum today to gather ideas. the forum starts at 7 this evening at the executive office of the mayor in northwest. he's been fondly to bed as the district's mayor for life. >> the hackers say time the up. what they claim to have posted from a controversial website that could affect a lot of that could affect a lot of people's personal lives. i was at my shop tied up with a customer when i real

democratic senate candidate from kentucky alison lundergan grimes is running. >> why do you not want to give an answer whether you're voting for president obama. >> there's no ruluctancy. this is a matter of principle. our constitution grants here in kentucky the constitutional rights for privacy at the ballot box. >> jon: my country tis of thee. no, you cannot see. [laughter] >> i would be voting as a right to privacy issue. that's why they give you those stickers. [laughter] grimes principle's stand is only undermined by her announcing lastvoted for health rea clinto. but that's different, health rea clinton is popular. look democrats aren't the only ones running from their party. republicans are retreating on the culture wars. the fact is i support over the counter contraception. you supported a constitutional amendment on marriage. do you still support that. >> when i was chairman of that committee it was the platform called for a federal marriage amendment and as chairman of the rnc, i stood for the platform. i'm talking now about my policies. >> jon: my policies. not the ones i

tens of millions from kentucky up to maine in the path. and a deluge today in tampa, florida. and a storm moving in montrose beach, illinois. it's the same system that caused a deadly tent collapse. we have it tonight. gio benitez has the story. >> reporter: tonight, tampa florida, inundated. a town by the water, now underwater cars left behind water rushing over the wheel wells, happening so fast, hundreds caught off guard. reporter sarah rosario from our tampa affiliate wfts right in the middle of it. >> this is exactly what they don't want you to do. >> reporter: more than 40 residents evacuated from flood waters up to four feet high children, their pets, the elderly, all carried out in boats. >> i've never seen it in the years i have lived here. >> reporter: and now the sheriff there warning everyone to get off the road for their own good. >> we are highly recommending that anyone who lives in those areas, by 3:00, be off the road. >> reporter: further north deadly storms moving east after tearing up the midwest. this scene at a summer festival just outside of chicago. thi

. >> a school in kentucky is being sued for handcuffing a child in a classroom. matt. >> they did mill the road overnight, road being 95 by the airport. watch out for a little bit avenue bumpy ride. we'll check 95 elsewhere in bucks county, see if it's wet there and a couple new accidents in montgomery county right after the break. >> all right. and when we come back big changes coming to musikfest. we'll tell you about that when "action news" returns. >> ♪♪ >> 5:44 and we have our sky6 camera here in southwest philadelphia. up live trying to catch a couple lightning strikes here. looking north towards some of the storms that are just passing through philadelphia and hitting south jersey. i only get about -- there we go. >> wow. >> yeah, an actual lightning bolt and then the little flash onto the left. we have some storms that are going through our region right now. >> beautiful sometimes to look at matt pelman but what they leave behind often is not so nice. >> often very dangerous for sure yes and they leave us with those downed trees and downed wires. we heard

rand paul is using the people of kentucky. either run for senate and do a good job or run for president. you don't run for president, and by the way if i don't make it, i will become your senator reluctantly. if i were a good, strong republican from kentucky, i would run against him in a heartbeat and win because the people of kentucky are being used by rand paul. think of >> i work with a veterans advocacy group. mr. trump: good. did you hear that? it takes over three years to process one veterans claim. i think they have run out of competence. peopleve incompetent running it. it

right now however you see moisture breaking out near harrisburg, that is where high pressure is over kentucky and it will bring parts of our viewing area tonight and into the day tomorrow. this is what is ahead. i'm tracking several days of below average temperatures and some rain friday and it depends where you are and clears out for the weekend and it's looking beautiful. all the details, when adam returns from the shore. coming up. >> plum gig for adam thank you. >>> for tonight the first big showdown for the race for the white house the first presidential debate for the republican candidates only so that made the final cut to take the stage and face off in cleveland, ohio. the city of cleveland is getting ready for debate and the largest crowd for the republican presidential debate. donald trump doesn't plan on throwing the first punch. >> i don't want to attack anybody, i would rather just discuss the issues. >> today candidates are hard at work preparing for tonight's debate. here is ben carson and mike huckabee bee practicing, not the frontrunner, donald trump. >> abc got a first look

john sherman cooper who represented kentucky in the u.s.between 1946 and 1973. senator mcconnell talks about cooper's personal life and his impact on the state. this 55 minute program was hosted by somerset community college in somerset, kentucky. rep. rogers: senator mcconnell, president jill, distinguished guests. jill marshall did a great job introducing me. she went above and beyond the truth, but like mae west said one time, too much of a good thing is simply wonderful.

on to kentucky now. a same-sex marriage license is now spilling over to anyone who wants to get married. one clerk is turning it into a showdown, refusing to issue any marriage licenses because she says issuing a same-sex marriage license violates her first amendment rights. cnn ryan nobles joins us now live to explain. ryan. >> reporter: yeah, fred. same-sex marriage is legal in almost every part of the united states. in fact the supreme court said it's a constitutional right. but there are still pockets of resistance throughout the country that are leading to court battles that could determine the way that supreme court decision is implemented in the future. when the supreme court declared marriage a constitutional right regardless of sexual orientation, thousands of same-sex couples rushed to their local clerks' offices in court houses to get married. >> she's wrong and these people are cruel to do this to us. >> reporter: but that isn't the case for everyone. in kentucky, david moore and david ermald

. >>> we begin the half hour with a growing feud between two neighbors in kentucky.er a drone and whether one man invaded the other's privacy. kerry sanders has that story. >> reporter: flying a drone one of america's fastest growing hobbies. for others it's shooting them down. in one kentucky neighborhood a neighbor with a drone and the other with a gun are now in a fight that goes beyond the neighborly quarrel. david captured this video of his neighbor 47-year-old willie mar meredith. meredith arrested charged with public endangerment for downing the drone with a shotgun. meredith claims nobody was in danger when he did it. the drone was hovering just over his 6 foot fence. the camera allegedlied aimed at his duodaughters in the backyard. >> we don't know if files. >> the pilot said if that were the case by all means shoot it down. >> if somebody was flying in my backyard playing peekaboo around a canape i would shoot it down too. the problem with willie is he's not telling the truth. >> reporter: this recording of the flight path proves that he was flying above 20

reportero: lo podrÍamos ver muy pronto en el kentucky derby. marÍa: gracias por su sintonía.ichelle: gracias por su confianza. ilia: es martes 18 de agosto. son las principales noticias. divididos los precandidatos republicanos en torno a la propuesta migratoria de trump. autoridades migratorias y locales de un condado de arizona se enfrentan por la liberaciÓn de inmigrantes indocumentados considerados como peligrosos criminales. el departamento de justicia de ee.uu. investiga las compaÑÍas importantes de ser mexicanos por lavado de dinero. una porque esta colombianas logra fama inspirada al figurar en la lista de la mÚsica favorita del presidente obama, asÍ comenzamos. ♪ locutor: este es un noticiero univisiÓn edición nocturna. con ilia calderÓn y enrique acevedo. enrique: muy buenas noches un amplio sector del partido republicano respalda las medidas migratorias propuestas por trump que incluyen la deportaciÓn masiva de 12 millones de indocumentados, la suspensiÓn del envÍo de remesas y enmienda constitucional para negar la ciudadanÍa a bebÉs de padres que no sean ciudadano