our kids are so engaged, when i do town halls, our kids are smart.hey're focused, they're interested in the world. they is choices, and they know they have choices. that's why ever woo to -- we're trying to use technology to engage them in different ways. i see a lot of great kids that want to access the american dreams just like their parents and their grandparents. and we want to help them do that. >> dr. starr, a pleasure as always. thank you very much, and good luck in your fore. now back to "news4 today." to prove a point about internet speeds, we slowed down an up escalator this is crazy like i don't get it, this one is working ladies, shouldn't up be as fast as down? yeah. shouldn't internet speeds match as well? yes. do your socks match? my socks match. do your eyeballs match? yes. cable does not match the speeds. makes you want to go mad. erggggh. only verizon fios comes with speed match. upload speeds as fast as your download speeds. join now at fiosspeedmatch.com. verizon. calderon. >>> developing right now, metro transit police are invest

>> i understand kids learn in different ways. lilly is the head of 3 million educators, a supporter of teacher tenure and an out spoken critic of standardized testing? >> what we are seeing now is absurd. what if is, is looking at this whole human child and saying, all i have to know about this kid is a reading and a math cut score. did you hit the score, or didn't you? she is taking over the nation's largest labor union at a time when a boarder crisis and refugee children will affect school enrollment. >> i look at these families who came here, you believe for very desperate reasons and i never judge them. i will never judge them. >> garcia recently married a mexican citizen who is waiting in mexico tore allowed to move her. >> this has been very frustrating. >> she is a parent of children who have had difficulty with the school and the law. >> my two songs were involved in problems in high school. >> i spoke to lily garcia as she prepared to officially become president of the national education association. >> this is a complie

so we end up paying on the back end with kids in prison, with kids who can't get good jobs. with kids who fail in school and have to repeat grades. it's not cheaper if you look at the big picture. >> connor williams, have different states gone different ways on this? >> absolutely. and actually this is one area where i have to differ from stephen barnett is that the best preschool in the country is not in the new jersey but in d.c. they pay their teachers identical as the rest of the teachers. they're extremely qualified and they've braided in their head start money into the preschool program. my son started in the thre three-year-old pre-k here in d.c. on monday. >> how is it going? >> it's outstanding. i work in the early education initiative at work, so i have to say it's really outstanding. you have integrated system in terms of race. you have an integrated system of socio-economic status, and you have highly trained resource, $15,000 per pupil in the d.c. system. that, by the way, check me on this, but that's $5,000 more per pupil than they're spending in new york for t

on my kid because my daughter never did. >> it depend on the kid and the the neighborhood. these guys both want these $20 elite socks because they are rock stars, and you know, brody knows about under arm or. he want a couple under arm or shirts. he knows most of his clothes come from target so it is champion. >> that is fine. >> it is also how you raise your kids. if you are one of those people and forgive me dawn but i love you so much, dawn looks ridiculously put together every single day. it would not surprise me if una needed to be put together, every single day. >> welshing they wear uniform. they go to school where they wear uniforms. so what really takes a lot of the stress out. what we worry about is the home length on the uniform, so, i'm buying a new skirt last year because last years skirt is looking a little bit too short for me. >> yes, she got a little bit taller. >> they like them shirt . >> i remember that well. >> yes. >> you put your hand down, it can't be shorter. >> yes, with the ruler. >> they cannot be shorter then where your hand come too. >> jen, th

let kids play >> let kids play. >> let kids play. thank you very much. (clapping.) >> thank you, supervisor. i'd like to acknowledge hydra mendez from the board of education and maria prosecute the children's department of family and the rec and park department and other directors that will take us to the future. (clapping.) is a man that needs no introduction we're here because of him we're excited to have him the mayor that will fight mayor ed lee (clapping.) thank you, thank you. well, i wanted to join our board of supervisors the parent but the most important thing our kids any public comment? let the kids play. yeah. (clapping.) well, i want to thank city fields for working in partnership base this is a unique partnership you look across the city country how many of our cities are reinvesting in claurgsdz and doing it in a smart way you, you know, for every fields we work with to reinvestment in there's a possibly of saving one million gallons one million 5 hundred goggles of water is saved when we do those paris parks and this past year 2 thousand

that's what i want for my kids. and so my commitment to parents is that's what we'll whichever for their kids, too, because their kids are our kids. >> reporter: we covered a lot p topics with the chancellor. you can see the entire interview on nbcwashington.com. kristen wright, news 4. >>> and now that school is back in for students in d.c., you can ride metrobus and circulator buss for free. ddot says you should double check that your child has an run to date d.c. 1 card. the program started last year. the free bus rides apply between 5:30 and 9:00 in the morning and 2:00 2:00 to 8:00 at nig alor on h days or if they're dismissed early. >>> and before kids head back to school tomorrow in prince george's county, they will have orientation today. there will ben all day transition program. they will learn school policy, how to use lockers, the new bus schedules. and make sure they take their schedules with them. they have to figure out which class to go to. >>> prince george's county is requiring new vaccines, too. w

>> rushkoff: lots of kids can skateboard. to cut through the clutter. >> can you clean me? it really smells. >> once you start doing these funny videos, you get more than skater fans. i started to get bigger and bigger. >> rushkoff: so now steven goes by the nickname baby scumbag. more than a skateboarder, he's a raucous, raunchy internet sensation, banking huge numbers of clicks and views and likes. >> are you famous? do you do something? >> rushkoff: how do you judge whether a video's doing well? >> the views, the likes, the shares on facebook, the likes on facebook. the more views i get, the more comments i get, the more money i get. >> are you crazy? you're trying to see [beep] that bad? are you happy now? >> rushkoff: baby scumbag's views are rising as his content gets racier. he still skates, but gets hundreds of thousands of views on videos like these. >> any normal guy can get a girl, huh? hey, cuties, you guys wanna touch my [beep]? oh, my god, i think i found a white girl that can twerk! >> rushkoff: so now, when st

kids more and more come from overseas. most of those kids are rich. andrew's piece mentioned only 45% of kids now in yale come from private schools but in the country as a whole it's 8%. >> i'd argue -- >> lawrence, we're coming to the end of this segment but i think what we're talking about here, particularly in the context of what bill is saying, academic success. how do you define it? >> i think to the degree people are given equal opportunity to explore what they're called to do, similar to what was noted, i did the consulting and investment banking. most people, who don't come fromming diverse backgrounds, i think the -- i think what needs to happen quite frankly is people given equal opportunity to search and have courage to what they're called to do, one of the great things about my experience and my classmates is that they pushed me on the entrepreneurship path. my classmates i think so much of what andrew said were from backgrounds that didn't necessarily reflect you know this elite. and even those elite were pushing people in terms of pushin

what's best for kids, the kids in our 8:00 classes focus better, test scores are better, teachers wantclasses at 8:00 a.m. because kids tend to retain more information earlier in the morning. >> what drives the decision, though in terms of when to start? i'm sure part of it is, obviously, trying to gauge how the students will do. there are a lot of forefactor that weigh in? >> it's society. parents have to get to work. they need to drop their kids off at 7 lone 15. it's to accommodate the society we live in. >> school buses recycle from one group of students to the next group of students so you have to start them at staggered times as well. things like that make a difference. when you hear the studies, saw the piece there, what do you make of it? you have been at this for a long time. does it play a role for you in terms of when you start school >> lack of sleep is an important thing. it's a factor we deal with all the time with our kids. there are things parents can do having the clothes laid out the night before, minimize the time it takes to get ready in the morning. once they finis

and alex says kids have power. so at the end of each movie, that's the end of the message is that kids have power and kids can make a difference. captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org--gg99Ññwçça7gc >> oh, dear. well, i'm not a young person. i'm not a woman. [laughter] i must be indigenous somewhere. [laughter] uh, thank you to kenny and nina and the bioneers for having me. having grown up in bloomington, indiana, it's really interesting to come to california. we always wanted to do that. [laughter] i'm gonna be ou

. >> will the technology help kids learn? >>> reading, riding and runs batted in. >> teamwork and hard work and determination, you learn that through school. >> a unique program in san francisco uses baseball to boost reading. >> we tell them they shouldn't subtract us. >> and teaching the teachers. instructional coaches go into the classroom to work with veteran teachers. >> it automatically makes sharing and collaborating so much more useful. >> now here's nbc bay area's jessica aguirre. >> hello. welcome to this "class action" special about education in the bay area. tonight we start with teaching. the professional has been in the spotlight a lot lately from a major court ruling striking down teacher tenure to protests over salaries and even battles over ineffective teachers. some say teaching has seen better days. or has it? teach.org wants to recruit a new generation of jarreeducators fre best and brightest all over the country. despite all the doubters, it is working. >> it's a little crazy because you come out of colle

now, come on. >> hinojosa: are you kidding? with all that... >> no, i'm not kidding. i have no reason to kid anymore. 24 years of experience in this tough neighborhood. >> hinojosa: and now you end up, actually... you're working with a lot of poor african americans, which has traditionally... you're working with immigrant community, and you've got poor whites. >> poor whites, and from what i can gather, poverty's poverty. it effects everybody just about the same, but the antidote is the same-- quality, affection, excellence, world-class leadership, powerful architecture, sunlight, flowers, food-- you can cure cancer. >> hinojosa: music. >> that's why i won the macarthur fellowship, because i figured out the cure for spiritual cancer. it's called treating people with dignity, and with hope and human possibility, we can actually cure the disease. >> hinojosa: and the training center...so let's move into... all right, so these kids, some of them have their parents who have lost their jobs... >> yup. >> hinojosa: ...and you have a training center that then... >> vocationa

teachers who have a right to advocate for kids. teachers who have a right to stand up and say we should not be testing here, spending money here. those give us the ability to be good teachers and we're fighting to protect that right. i would challenge the notion that some how these under performing teachers some how flock to poor schools. teachers don't decides where they're going to get hired. districts decide where they're going to place teachers, and if it's the case that teachers with some seniority decide to move to other parts of the city, they do so because the conditions in those schools are very challenging. >> why keep it? give me the case for keeping it? what as a mechanism would be lost if teacher tenure was removed. >> i want to get into this because this is key. what these folks would like to do is to create a system that evaluates teachers based on test scores. that's the only mechanism they can find to evaluate literally thousands of teachers in a school district. in l.a. you have 35,000 teachers. and when teachers

and alex says kids have power. so at the end of each movie, that's the end of the message is that kids have power and kids can make a difference. captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org--gg99Ññwçça7gc

every kid has issues. theirs might be a little more violent than others or more to deal with, but that's what we're here for because it's all about correcting their behavior, because, you know, someone didn't do something somewhere, you know, to make sure they are not in here. >>> coming up on "lock-up: pendleton juvenile," a glimpse into the horrific childhood of jacob shauntee. >> i was taken away from my dad. i was put with my mom. my dad went to prison for ten years for child abuse and attempted murder. >> and -- >> she doesn't want to come here. a lot of kids out there wouldn't make it.  mmm, progressive insurance here. ever since we launched snapshot, my life has been positively cray-cray. what's snapshot, you ask? only a revolutionary tool that can save you big-time. just plug it in, and the better you drive, the more cash you'll stash. switching to progressive can already save ye $500. snapshot could save ye even more. meat maiden! bringeth to me thine spiciest wings of buffalo. >>> behind the lo

that said, kids are expensive. if someone has a child in my town, my poverty tax goes to pay for that kid. this is going to hit all these local school districts. unfortunately it's not a local problem. we have a problem with the populations not growing. that's why social security going broke. at the end of the day, if we can turn these kids, some of them into tax pair, won't that solve the other problem. there's got to be a way to make them tax positive with eliminating benefits and paying taxes when they get older. it's not like they're infants. maybe that's the way to go long term. >> what do you think about that idea? >> i think that is just one area of the problem that we have on the border. i agree with that. arnold schwarzenegger, they came here as immigrants legal and made pretty good names for themselves. dr. hossa came here illegal and is now one of the best brain surgeons in baltimore. this country has been built on that. but this is just one symptom. when you mix in 60,000 kids, that really isn't that mu

jen, what are your kids have? >> now, here is the thing. my kids are being real good. because i tell them they either get new back pack or they get new lunch bag. you know how the lunch thing? >> yes. >> so both of my kids this year, they are keeping their old back packs, all 12 months old, and they both got like the 7-dollar lunch bag from target. >> everyone in our house gets new pair of sneakers when you start. for the beginning of the year, like now in september, you get to go to the real shoe store like in december if you grow out of your shoes you have to go to like wal-mart, k-mart or something. you don't get two new pair every fancy shoes in one calendar year. >> heck no. >> talk getting the kids offer to school. my mom would send the kids off to school, maybe put on record. >> relax. >> after you left it. >> after you leave for school. mom can relax. what are moms doing nowadays? >> oh, my goodness. going to work, yes, but taking pictures, and blogging and hoping their post goes viral. we helped them out by putting them on. yes, back then, moms would hand kids

look at these kids. they are the future >> i can go and do anything i want to do because of this program. >> someone took the time to guide and inspire me. it changed my life. take some time. >> you have to do what the voice of god tells you. personally, thank you chairman, and thank you ranking member. each one of you made comments that make this seem like it is going to be really easy. i think everybody understands the problem, everybody understands the importance of reinvigorating the entire generation of kids to be leaders of the world in science and tech. maybe this is unusual for you. i don't know much about washington but it seems like everyone comes here asking for something. i can tell you i am not asking you for anything or my company. and as the founder of first i am not asking you anything. first has 135 sponsors and 160 universities desperate to get the schools in. they gave us $18 million in scholarships. there are a few tens of millions of kids in the country, however, that don't have acce

. >> will the technology help kids learn? >> reading, writing, and runs batted in. >> team work and hard work and determination. you learn that, you know, through school. >> a unique program uses baseball to boost reading. >> i would tell them -- >> and teaching the teachers. >> one method, super famous method. >> instructional classes go into the classroom to work with veteran teachers. >> it makes it so much more useful. >> here's nbc bay area's jessica aguirre. >> welcome to the special "class action" in the bay area. tonight, we start with teaching. the profession has been in the spotlight a lot lately. striking down teacher tenure to protest over salaries to even battles over ineffective teachers. some say teaching has seen better days, or has it? teach.org wants to recruit a new generation from the best and brighters at colleges all across the country, including here in the bay area. and guess what, despite all the doubters, it is working. >> it's a little crazy because you come out of college and the big question is wh

don't send it with your kids. send it to the school and that's it. >> register it with the school nurse before the year starts. >> a lot of folks worry about those germs, those pesky little germs and i know as a mom, you're probably always telling your kids wash your hands. >> hand washing is paramount. that's the most important thing to do to prevent the spread of germs. some pediatricians recommend putting a little bottle of hand sanitizer in your child's lunchbox so use at school and teaching kids how to cover your cough. for example, cough into their elbow. >> this is how it gets spread when they touch all the door knobs and stuff. what do you think about the antibacterial? is that as good as hand washing? >> they are about parallel. i prefer land washing because there is some evidence -- hand washing because there is some evidence showing the sanitizers for the hands are creating superbugs in our population and you don't want to create these more resistant bugs either. >> good old soap and water. >> that's ri

and we want kids with means and low income kids and kids across every racial spectrum to have accessto those titles to, indeed, have the mirrors and window is the and road map experience. the marketplace continues to grow, and we look forward to releasing the stories for all project round two. if you it allows us to bring moe titles to the marketplace. but the average cost is $2.50. we know because of an economic assessment we did recently that right now the average cost of a high quality board book is about $18. and when you're talking about kids that attend title i, title i-eligible schools, kids that have a high percentage of free and reduced lunch and moms and families struggling with paying rent, getting my kid through school or buying books? we're back to the point. our families do realize, but it is the money and the priority to buy books, and that's where first book is unique, and we're uniquely positioned to work with sponsors and other compassionate partners to make sure that we're bringing money to our schools in the form of grants and matching funds to stretch those book-

just kids.just wanting to have a level playing field and an opportunity to be part of anything positive. and their amazing commitment to it drew me in. and that two and a half weeks turned into six and a half years. so what i found was a bunch of ragtag kids that didn't know anything about football, but what i also found was the beauty of the enduring human spirit just given a chance that could do amazing things. and i wanted to be a parking lot of it. a part of it. >> one more. given the, given the events of the last week here in washington -- you'll know what i mean in a minute -- and the fact that your book is so politically incorrect in its themes, i have a subtitle for the second printing. >> okay. what is it? >> go, redskins. [laughter] >> yeah. [laughter] next? no comment. [laughter] there's my first time i ever said that in d.c. no comment. laugh -- [laughter] any other questions at all? >> any other questions? >> happy to answer any. >> thank you very much. >> okay, thank you. >> join m

and alex says kids have power. so at the end of each movie, that's the end of the message is that kids have power and kids can make a difference. captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-- 08/11/14 08/11/14 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] >> from pacifica, this is democracy now! in the occupied territories, what israel is doing is much than apartheid. to call it apartheid is a gift to israel. what is happening there is much worse. >> as a new 72 hour cease-fire takes hold in gaza, we turn to the world-renowned dissident and linguist m.i.t. professor noam chomsky.

you've got kids off of the street. you've got them playing the game and learning valuable lessons about competition and about life. that all manifestative this glorious championship. i think not only for the championship and congratulate you for that. but for what jackie robinson was stands for. people ask me all the time how we get kids playing baseball again if? ? >> we need to go to school and everything jackie robinson must stand for a star duplicating that in every big city around country. >> my have to tell you guys are about the way our players are watch me play. ever since you're on tv they're coming in after batting practice between innings watching you guys play. we got lucky. we got a rain delay right during the championship game. our entire team was gathered around a television set hanging on every single pitch. there were 12 years old themselves sharing you guys on. when you turn the double play they were celebrating like they just won the world series. >> he played pretty good ball since then. it is not a

got to reach the kids. [inaudible] >> my biggest problem that i see is that parents, how do we get to change the mindset of parents? i literally have seen parents take their boys out of baseball and place them in football. i mean, you can go to a baseball practice, you might have five or six cars parked outside while yoyou in baseball. g20 football practice, it's like going to a football game. can't find a parking space. how do we change the mindset of the. the parents are responsible for these young kids. if these young kids are not pushed into it or experience the fact that they want to play baseball because a lot of kids do want to play baseball, but the parents, no, play football. i think it's taken right out of my class, you are in football. >> you mentioned mindset. that may be more literal than what you just said, but there's a pendulum swing away from baseball because of brain injuries. and as it is it's a lifetime for major league baseball, the union, and i said before, public policy legislators at

just kidding.ipal said that i ain't getting any credits for this semester, so they unenrolled me. new york i don't have a girlfriend yet. big capital letters. love you, from harley. >> jon: please welcome tracy droz tragos. how are you? nice to see you. >> jon: thank you very much for being here. >> thank you for having me. >> jon: please, this film "rich hill" is beautiful and heartbreaking and hard to watch, but it's important to watch. what... tell us the project. >> well, it's a film about three kids and their families in southwest rural missouri, a town named rich hill, which is my family hometown. >> jon: oh, you're from there? >> it's where my father grew up and it's where i spent every summer and winter break as a kid. my father was killed in vietnam when i was very young, and my grandparents, who lived there, were like surrogate parents to me. so we wanted to go back. i directed this with my cousin, who is a cinematographer. we wanted to go back and understand what it was like for the fami

and alex says kids have power. so at the end of each movie, that's the end of the message is that kids have power and kids can make a difference. captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org--gg99Ññwçça7gç >> hello and welcome to "global 3000," your weekly check on the global issues that affect us all. today we ask what those global markets are really all about. in ethiopia, we examine whether chinese investments should be welcome for creating jobs or whether there's also a hitch. here's what we have coming up. development chinese style -- we visit a shoe factory in ethiopia. clearing the air -- mexico city takes its worst smog

kids and guns they say don't mix. >> kits are impulsive and you can't teach that out of a kid. >> reporter: dr. denise dowd helps write policy for the american academy of pediatrics. she says kid's brains aren't ma sure enough. >> you can teach them, but they should not be in independent control of that weapon. >> reporter: there are 30 to 50 cases abyulely. >> you don't trust your quid 1s00% of the time especially something so high risk. >> how many times does it have to happen before people say it's enough? it's enough for me. i didn't choose to sacrifice my child. we keep a watchful eye on his candles. >> reporter: jody sandoval keeps a memorial for her son. he was just 14 when he and his best friend were playing at his grand parent's house. >> levi found a gun behind the television. he removed the clip and fired a shot. >> reporter: listen as his 14-year-old friend is questioned by police. >> i pulled the trigger and i thought it hit the wall and it hit him. >> reporter: throughout his enter dpainterrogatio interrogation, levi has no idea the shot was fatal. >> do you think we should t

you don't have kids. when you are dating someone do you have this fight for me time. >> i have a ton of me time. my life is me time. q i am single, live by myself, and i have a ton of solo time. i feel like when i get busy which is work related things or my hard life my social life, i get busy that way, i feel so bad complaining to you to kerry, to chris because i necessity how much little time you do have but that is something i don't think i can ever understand until i lose that time. i need more me time because i get busy with work or whatever. you just adjust to how your life changes. >> your minutes feel so full even when you are single. you don't necessity how you fit everything in your day. you realize when you have kid a lot goes by the way side. >> also, a lot of that time that i have, is spent sleeping, i'm sorry to say. >> i don't even know what that is. >> but caitlin, that me time business to change. i feel like you will get married in the next 18 months, congratulations. >> i feel it. >> som

kids. kids. kids. now what? not milk. not sheep. not that. let's think smarter.ome science in here. let's build a bed. another bed? no, a smarter bed a entirely new sleep number bed that tracks your movement, your heartbeat, your breathing - sensors working directly with the dual air chambers - yeah you need the air chambers. introducing the sleep number bed now with sleepiq technology. it tracks your sleep patterns and tells you how to adjust for... a good night's sleep, a better night, and an awesome night. so what sleep number adjustments make the difference? try cranking it up? adjust it down? a little bubbly? or nix the late night flicks? wait, you'll know what works, cuz sleepiq™ technology tells you. and all you have to do is sleep. which is easy. only at a sleep number store, mattresses with sleepiq start at just $999.98 because everyone deserves a great night's sleep. know better sleep with sleep number. charles: all right time to help you make more money with a second idea, silicon motion, they make micro controllers, integrated circuits, they have two

here who work with the kids. and at the enld of the presentations, we saved time for questions and everybody has the hands raised and it starts the same with the question, and this one time, and they tell you the story, but they like to tell the story and they ask you what should i do and should i try, 911? we want to test it to be sure that it works and so we get information not to do that. every year, mission station has our holiday toy drive and we have the officers who work on that and we work with a lot of the merchants including the merchant association, to get funding for that, and we work with operation dream every year, and one of our officers at santa, and provide the toys, and it is again a great thing. >> one of the, or there is a couple of programs that we work with very closely, or started to, and i have started to any way, while this has been going on for a long time. the first is nothing and for which of you is don't know what it is, mission education project incorporated and the director is actua

you say, "right on, kid. "now, kid, i got a question to ask you. "what if i move my hand so fast that the curve it makes "matches the curve of the whole world, then where will it drop?" and the kid--poom!--he's got it. he's got it. he's got it. he sees it. he says, "it will never drop. "it will keep falling around and around and around and never hit the ground. that's all there is to it." and you say-- it begins with a y. - yes. - yes. and he says, "ain't it really get more complicated than that?" no. no. it's that simple. think about these ideas. see you next time. [music]

little kids are little kids. they are looking for things, they are looking for things they see a loss in advertising. one of the nice things that mimic the act of smoking. is school, kids are cool. these products are relatively new and long-term health effects are unknown at this point which raises the question why in heaven's name are you going ahead and marketing these things and selling them and putting them on line when the results of health studies which have been done seriously are still out. why would you do that? you want to make money. that is your answer. you tell me you're just talking to adults but you are not, you want to make money so you plunge in, get what you can and studies come out and you go ahead and do it until the fda put some nice rules and regulations on you. these products are relatively new and their long-term health effects are unknown however they do indicate they do deliver nicotine and is a highly addictive substance. nicotine can affect brain development. among young kids lose some

we want to keep kids in school. we want our kids to learn from bad decisions they might make i can't a pediatric association saying kids should be going to school later. you have been vocal about that in the past, you think kids should get more sleep. >> reporter: the board asked us to tack another look at it. it is so complicated, and very expensive. we are going to take a run at it, we know the kids are getting up early, but they will be ready to go and we will be ready for them. >> much more coming up in our next half hour from joshua star, talking about all these kids coming in today. 154,000 students in the largest districts in the state of maryland. become to you. >>> don't let the price of gas drive you crazy. we are checking prices in central fairfax county. according to aaa, the most expensive regular unleaded is at the citgo in falls church. in fairfax regular unleaded will cost you $3.33 a gallon. we'll be right back. male announcer: the magic of the bay is waiting. explore maryland's coastal villages, sc

they don't blow it off with the kids, account wads, i mean, the kids within dad, in other words, they hold the grudge longer against the dad than they would in the mother. >> and anything that goes fault in my house is me, always, always. >> i don't even live there and know that's true. >> 9:06. fun new 24 hour diner opening up in brooklyn, the owner has added special feature that will ensure you don't end up like this girl. >> ♪ >> so the owner of the diner donated a spin the bottle bottle to the place. it will feature basics, obviously the food, tacos, yada, make sure you bring couple of breath minutes. >> that's from never been kissed that clip by the way. >> drew beer barry moot. >> i've never seen. that will i don't quite understand how this works. >> special spin the got l cable. get the first kiss at the diner. >> random patron of the diner? >> hope would you bring somebody you now or some people. >> spin the bottle technically you have to have a whole slew of polings. >> in front of you. >> if it land on you, you have to kiss, right? i mean, there is to getting out. is there a

how early in the morning can kids even learn? we got a wake-up call about wake-up calls. >>> but, first, the images on the internet, you may have come across some of the more gruesome ones yourself including the beheading by isis. they are a media savvy terrorist organization make no mistake the likes of which we really haven't seen before not even with al qaeda. to talk about it i want to bring in brian stelter, he's joining us from new york. thank you for being on the program, brian. >> thank you. >> it's a modern terrorist group i guess for lack of a better description. they are all over social media. they're trying to intimidate people. they're trying to recruit people and they are trying to appeal to a subset of millennials. they pose some real challenges. i'm curious are there policies by companies like twitter and youtube when it comes to these kinds of things including the material? >> a decade ago it was al qaeda creating online magazines which was for them innovative at the time. now, it is a group like isis using twitt

if she won't i will stalk her down until she disappears like the kid. the kid.d i will if you're suffering from constipation or irregularity, powders may take days to work. for gentle overnight relief, try dulcolax laxative tablets. ducolax provides gentle overnight relief, unlike miralax that can take up to 3 days. dulcolax, for relief you can count on. protestors go home. we'll watch it, huckabee starts right now. >> tonight on huckabee, a week of chaos in ferguson, missouri as police clash with protestors and across the country cops are looking and acting more like soldiers. the militarization of police in america. tragedy on the race track. 20-year-old kevin ward junior struck and hit by stewart. >> it is the culture of car racing and that is a eye for eye culture. >> the governor responds tonight. >> and iraq's

but i think i get emotional thinking of what was lost with kids, you know, how many kids we've lost already. and we can't change the past but no matter how bad it was, you could take something good from it and go forward. >> my name is raymond cournoyer. i'm the icwa director for the yankton sioux tribe, and also the chairman of the coalition of sioux tribes. a group of south dakota icwa directors have come together to meet in rapid city. >> i think today is a, kind of a monumentous day for us because we're here to make changes to move forward, so it's like a new beginning for us. they're trying to come to a new agreement with the state's attorney, mark vargo. >> i am very comfortable that if we go around this table the goal of every person in this room is essentially the same, so the question becomes nuts and bolts, how do we set up processes, or eliminate processes that let us get to our goals better. officials from dss were at the meeting but asked us not to film them. >> i just think so many of these cases could be avoided if law enforcement was more aware or better trained in this whol

kids love to share and connect. but they also overshare and they also overconnect, so for me if kids are using the rules and if they're getting -- if kids are following the rules and getting some limitations and restrictions at home along with some oversight, i'm okay with it but there's a big concern for me when it comes to privacy when it comes to oversharing and when it comes to connecting with strangers. >> what are the rules? >> the rules are you have to be at least 13 to be on facebook and, bill, i will tell you i'm in school as cross the country and i go into kindergarten classrooms a and see a large amount of kids on facebook and networking site sdmrgs that rule doesn't matter. any other rules. >> no. >> the rules -- that's it. correct, correct. >> now, parents have a difficult time, doctor, monitoring facebook because the passwords are changed frequently. some children don't give their parents the password and i see it as potentially very, very destructive although i understand communication is good but it'

we want to make sure that kids get the simple things.acks filled with school supplies, to make sure that they start the year on the right foot. we're in kingstown, virginia, as barbara just mentioned, at the apple federal credit union. we've had people come by all morning long. you can find a location that is closest to you and make dropoffs there as well or make a monetary contribution. go to our website, nbcwashington.com. but there really is a great need in our community. take a listen. >> we don't want to start the school year with 50,000 students who might not have the basic school supplies to get started in school. think about that. 50,000 kids in fairfax public schools on free and reduced priced meals. that's more than the district has students, i believe. if we can get these kids into school with the necessary school supplies, they're going to feel better and they're going to do better in school. >> and we have been so impressed with our kids. the children that live around this community have come with their parents and have brou

>> we would have kids that had time to just be kids. to develop socially, emotionally as we will discover more in the next segment of your show, artistically, physically, and parents deciding what to do with the evening instead of the school telling us. what we might also have is kids who continue to learn books on their own. to learn math by cooking, to become more physically fit. to be excited about learning if it weren't such a anchor. >> you're a high school math teacher, you're also a tedx alum, great talk by the way. you teach the bottom 25% of kids in a algebra. how does that fare in rote learning and testing now? >> they struggled not only currently but for years in this, in the model because of the testing results early on, begin to give them a way to identify themselves. so we know as early as second or third grade soon to be kindergarten whether or not they have capabilities, based on the results of the test. by the time they get to me they have already made a choice to identify themselves as not too good at school. so when t