i talked to leonard. i say, one time you pass a scrap of paper to another offender, you will be without your job. and we are watching him probably more closely than any -- at least this miss gilmore is, because i have something to prove. because i think he can do it. >> change is gauged by behavior. if you are changing, your behavior must change. and i believe my behavior has changed. >> he hopes a positive job performance will help him win his transfer and his fate will be determined at his next review, which is less than a week away. >> the bottom line is, i'm still somebody that deserves respect, to be treated like a human being. if it's given to me, i'll give it. give me the respect and courtesy of a human being and not an animal, you will receive the same. >>> coming up, an asatru follower speaks out. >> i don't have nothing against uncle. >> and hears about it later. >> you sank my boat. >>> i'm dara brown, the hour's fop stories. nbc news confirmed james alex fields jr. has been charged in connecti

but what happened to leonard? well remember we left him back in 1962 having arrived to cells under that contract that said he had to hand them become over when contract was up. by 1968 he was tired of being treated as a second class citizen by hillary and rest of the world class biologists at institute and he found himself a better job at sanford. that's again to reminding you of him -- he had designed whoops -- hang on -- he had designed from wi38 cell by 1968 he made a rubella vaccine and cells were there in abundance and freezer in bottom of the basement of the withstar institute and who hated dealing with finances and was constantly in a financial pickle troying to keep institute afloat wrote a letter to big british company saying, now a patented recipe of rubella vaccine and give you you all you need medical record to it make it. let's take a deal. so the letter show that haslik said over my dead body and didn't have courtesy to let me know about this. now he let him know he was leaving for stanford and nih h

here we're go, at 5:50, leonard town. society hill just at 6:00, that is where we're going to be watching for these areas, this storm to be moving into that region. again, and now, i think i see a flash flood warning. there we're go. is that flash flood warning. and that's what what was just issued. we were getting the rain rates, amelia, it was up to six inches per hour. right now they're about two-and-a-half, to three inches. this is the area where we're have, now, another situation. we've got some flash flooding around this area, some of these roads are going to definitely have some flooding on them, please be careful. i would just not go out tonight, at least until all of this has receded, everything is out of here and you know it's going to be fine. we're don't though what's going on accept for the fact we're getting a lot of heavy rain in latest from the flash flood warning. this is from northwestern, saint eastern charles county. as you can see, this is going to go until 8:30. this storm is slow moving anywhere fro

so i smoke some glass myself. >> that decision cost him, leonard permanently lost some vision in his right eye. >> there was a spot right in the center of my right eye, my focus, it was just a blur. >> doctors are wore thread will be more cases like leonard's with the upcoming eclipse, either people using the wrong kind of eye protection, or because the sun 's brightness will be diminished, will be able to stare at sun, which normally you can't do. >> so dangerous for people to look at the sun, even for brief periods of time. because you can cause permanent damage to the retina , we call it solar retinopathy, really very close to burning a hole in the retina. >> this study documents other cases of accute eclipse retinopathy, that happened in january of 2011 where there was total eclipse over much of europe. four people who looked directly at the sun during the eclipse was out eye protection , all had damaged retinas. >> you can see the actual swelling of the retina, it occurs the damage, fortunately , you know, a lot of times it is reversible, but unfortunately, a lot of times it is

over the next months or so >> dan leonard, thank you for joining us several a it is time for you to gobble it up or ayst clear next, old school debate.

and leonard pitts, jr., he's a pulitzer-prize winning columnist with the miami herald. carol, i want to start with you. i wanted to start on the events of friday night, but the comments of the president today put that in a different dimension. the images that you saw on friday night of people walking with torches on the uva campus versus the one the president saw seem to be a different picture. what came to your mind? >> what came to my mind when i saw the torches and the marching was it reminded me so much of like klan marches in the '20s. it reminded me of the marchs that happened in montgomery as the klan was trying to force african americans to get back on those jim crow buses, to get back in their place. it was a signal of white power and of trying to create black fear. as i thought about it, it was a well... a way of seeing how this toxin of racism and white supremacy has reemerged in a very vir you -- virulent form in american society, and it's been aided and abeded by the kind of politics of dog whistles that have now led to the rise of donald trump. >> sreeniva

within his first sergeant leonard falk would become the most decorated paratrooper in airborne history. >> about 5'5", weighed about 140 pounds. and he had obviously unlimited courage. that's what made him such a tremendous combat leader was that he never hesitated. >> john hardy and his small band of paratroopers that were led by leonard, stormed across a drop zone. >> we had attack instantaneous. we got pinned down with a lot of fire. about half hour before the gliders were coming in. >> john mckenzie was looking down on the battlefield from his glider. >> got to the drop zone, made a slight circle. the germans were firing in the drop zone. we lost one of the 23 gliders, shot down along with a tow plane. and those eight people were lost. >> on the ground hardy and funk had people buzzing all around. >> a very close friend of mine killed instantaneously there. shot through the head. and funk at that time says, god damn, let's go. and he got out. >> they led the entire unit there to take back the field just in the nick of time as the glider reinforcements were coming down. >> we got ou

. >> leonard was 9 years old when he saw his first eclipse. he made his own viewer instead of using solar glasses. >> i didn't think it was necessary to buy smoked glass, so i smoked some glass myself. >> that decision cost him. he permanently lost vision in his right eye. >> there was a spot in the center of my right eye, my focus. it was just a blur. >> millions of americans are getting ready to view the next eclips but a professor from the university of washington, warns blindness is a risk if you don't have proper eye protection. >> it's so dangerous for people to look at the sun, even for brief periods of time. you can cause permanent damage to the retina. it's really very close to burning a hole in the retina. >> the only way to safely view a partial or total eclipse is with certified solar glasses. simple sunglasses are not enough. >> there is a list of reputable eclipse glasses online, stamped with an approval code. >> when you're watching the eclipse with children, be sure they keep the eye protection on. it's very exciting and they w

leonard bates was 9 years old when he saw his first eclipse. the now 80-year-old made his own viewer instead of wearing protective glasses. that decision cost him some permanent vision in the right eye. >> so dangerous for people to look at the sun even for brief periods of time because you can cause permanent damage to the retina. we call it solar retinopathy. very close to burning a hole in the retina. >> very, very careful. i mean, the warnings that you hear are right. >> well, leonard bates who you just heard from, says this year he plans to watch the solar eclipse safely online. are you one of the unlucky people that bought your glasses on amazon? you are now probably in a scramble to find proper glasses before monday. meteorologist melissa nord has a few more options you may not have thought about just yet. >> reporter: so you've been all around town searching for glasses and nobody has any in stock. here's a couple of last resort options you can view the eclipse on monday. number one, break out your old pair of welding glasses. yeah, lik

you talk to any young cell biologist today and mentioned leonard and they will know of the hay flick limit of 50 cell divisions that cells will go through before they die if they are normal cells. while, immediately when the paper was published there was tremendous interest among scientist. they wanted to get a hold of these cells and they wanted to do experiments on the normalio biology of aging. the mih was equally interested because they wanted to find scientists to look into the cells. there was a failure and all the cells he had derived had died by mistake.g to d what was he going to do? the nih funded him to start developing new lines. a lot of money came from and nih. hundred $20000. year and a tiny piece of the contract said, if you finish this contract, all the materials developed under it become the property of the federal government and they are ours to keep and you will hand them back to us as. instruction. he also had an interest in developing new fetal cell lines for a very particular reason involved in vaccine making and it had to do with this rhesus monkey. you will p

cheryl: congressman leonard lance of new jersey. over to you, ashley. ashley: rescues continue in houston and beyond. emergency teams working non-stop to reach people still trapped by rising waters. plus, when those waters finally recede, homeowners likely will return to find devastation. >> it's pretty heartbreaking to come home and see all of this going through it, not have insurance. i've been here 44 years. we never experienced a flood like this. it's time to rethink what's possible. rethink the experience. rethink your allergy pills. flonase sensimist allergy relief uses unique mistpro technology and helps block 6 key inflammatory substances with a gentle mist. most allergy pills only block one. and 6 is greater than one. rethink your allergy relief. flonase sensimist. ♪ you know win control? be this guy. check it out! self-appendectomy! oh, that's really attached. that's why i rent from national. where i get the control to choose any car in the aisle i want, not some car they choose for me. which makes me one smooth operator. ah! still a little te

so leonard then given the opportunity to respond.nel was then convened when sir leonard then appealed against that decision and again, after a lengthy hearing, a statement from the trust today says that decision was upheld. in a statement issued by the trust today, they say that due to the serious nature of the issues, the trust was required to report a number of issues to nhs protect. as a result of that, they are not saying any more. these allegations are now being investigated by counter fraud investigators at the nhs. the number of front—line prison officers in england and wales is on the increase — up by 665 — nearly a 4% rise compared to summer last year. that's according to the latest figures released by the ministry ofjustice this morning. among the new recruits is a group of graduates on a programme modelled on the teach first scheme for schools. the justice secretary, david lidington, says they'll bring fresh ideas to a service that's too much of a ‘closed world'. joining me now to discuss the figures is frances crook, the

watch how republican lawmaker leonard lance did this last night. >> i promise i will continue to votey conscience, and where i disagree with the president, i will indicate that publicly. we all should be civil with each other, and he certainly has not been. >> joining us now is republican congressman leonard lance of new jersey. you had an interesting town hall last night. what was the response when you said you didn't think the president had been civil? >> i think the crowd agreed with that. this is the fifth town hall meeting i've had this year, alisyn. i think it's an important part of my responsibilities to meet with constituents including in the town hall setting. >> i want to get more to about what happened at the meeting last night. but first i want to talk about all the developments this morning and our top stories, and that is the russian investigation appears to have widened under robert mueller. he is now looking at the finances of president trump even before the campaign, even before the 2016 campaign. he can look at finances from his real estate holdings and go back in ti

pulitzer prize winning columnist leonard pitts jr.ns me. >>> also new developments in the showdown with north korea and the threats to launch a missile strike with guam. is kim jong un backing down after that standoff with president trump, the back and forth volley -- verbal volleys. >>> and soon, we are expecting to hear from president trump from the lobby of trump tower. we'll take it live in just a moment. e valuable! it's our back to school one cent event at office depot office max. notebooks! one cent! rulers, glue and 12-pack pencils! all one cent each! hurry to office depot office max! ♪taking care of business [ male announcer ] with customink, you can design custom t-shirts and other great products for every occasion -- from the first day of school to game day and everything in between. with the best collection of styles and graphics to choose from, it's easy to go online and create custom t-shirts and more for all of life's events. ♪ [ all shouting ] get free shipping and on-time delivery guaranteed. go to customink.com to ge

i first moved to san diego and there was a great disaster his name was leonard deloria. in order in paris in san dieg ao i guess because when i moved here in the '90s it was very conservative and he had to miss pronounce his name to pass. it's not perez. so i'm texting them in the world series, he didn't respond but that comes from the need. just today a student turned in some work to me. they were talking about the description of the hispanic holiday. it's not a hispanic holiday, it is a mexican holiday. but this becomes a pejorative in the american mass culture so people feel i don't want to hurt his feelings. he is latino or hispanic. no, i'm a mexican american. actually mexican sicilian american which complicates things. that these efforts to water down this american context is absurd we are the largest population of immigrants now in the united states. americans of mexican descent. and i'm all for specificity as well and not apologizing for being mexicano. i want to contest the book is highly autobiographical so there are some parts about what i suffered through in

a second panel was then convened when sir leonard appealed against that decision.d that decision was upheld. interestingly, they also say that, in a statement issued by the trust today, that due to the serious nature of the issues, the trust was required to report a number of concerns to nhs counter fraud and security management services, known as nhs protect. as a result of that, the trust aren't saying any more. clearly, these allegations now are being investigated by counter fraud investigators at the nhs. now let's turn tojeremy corbyn who has said that the ethnicity of abusers isn't a factor after a labour frontbencher sarah champion quit having claimed the country have a problem with british pakistani men raping white girls. she apologised for what she said was an extremely poor choice of words. let's go now to our political correspondent emma vardy. emma, there has been a bit of a backlash againstjeremy corbyn for not supporting sarah champion. so ta ke not supporting sarah champion. so take us through what he has been saying in response to that. sarah champ

what i didn't know is that the national museum of american history had quite a huge collection of leonard nadal photographs, they had decided they were going to pursue an actual exhibit projectnd a digital archive. partnered up with this fancy university, george mason and they have a center for history and new media and they decided that this would be a great project to start thinking about digital media. new history and start thinking about the way in which we interact with history. so the bracero history project began as i started graduate school at brown. what did we do? we started collecting oral histories and objects, so i was sent out to places like san bernardino, i was sent out to salinas. i was sent out to coachella to train communities to collect their own oral histories and i carried my heavy backpack with a scanner and a recorder to collect oral histories myself. when the opportunity came to collect oral histories in mexico i lobbied and decided i wanted to collect oral histories in states that weren't traditional sending states. when you think about the bracero history, the t

hey, leonard. hey. just playing a little giant jenga here. i know-- i'm the one who had to buy him the helmet. so, do you have any plans this weekend?

leonard lance joins me with what he thinks will happen next. this is bloomberg. ♪ david: this is "bloomberg markets: balance of power." abigail doolittle is here with the latest. abigail: we are looking at nice gains for the major averages. we'll tied a rally for the s&p 500, up five days in a row. nasdaq up .8%. the s&p 500 and the nasdaq on pace for their best weekly performance since the middle of july. on the month, let's take a look at the monthly performance in the bloomberg by taking a look at g #btv 2087. we will see for the month of august, we have both the --daq in white and that the let's see if that can be reversed by the end of the day. if not, it will be the first monthly loss for the s&p 500 since october of last year. interesting to see how that plays out. taking a look at one stock that has boosted all three averages this month, apple. today, we see an intraday spike. the eight this month. the company sent out invitations for its product launch event. they will be talking about three new iphones, the apple tv set-top box and th

(chuckles) leonard, you can get a little asthma inhaler. oh, this is neat. think about all the action figures we've bought over the years. it would be kind of cool to have ones that look like us. don't you think? yeah, if that's your idea of what's cool, you should get one. yeah, so, i'm out. what do you think, sheldon? want an action figure that looks just like you? would it come with kung-fu grip? no. don't waste my time. you get that these are personalized action figures.

all of the governors, except for the last three were done by leonard macmurray for our 75th statehood anniversary in 1982. henry has more stories to be told about him than any other group. had to wait a while to become governor. he called out the oklahoma national guard more than 40 times. over all kinds of things, there was a free bridge built across the red river to texas the folks that had the toll bridges had a court injunction to keep the bridge closed. the price of oil dropped to 18 cents a barrel, he said we're not pumping oil until it goes back to at least a dollar. the problem we had with people scalping football tickets. on football weekends he was sending part of the guard to norman to be sure nobody made money on their football tickets. 20 years after he was governor, his son johnston was governor, and they're the only father and son governors so far. i think it's kind of ironic that bill opened that free bridge. johnston opened oerk oak's first turnpike. the pain painting in the archway beyond the centennial by carlos te'o. very different in style from all the rest of the

all except the last three were done by leonard mcmurray for our statehood anniversary in 1892. william henry murray is my favorite. he has more stories to be told than any other in the group. he was president of the constitutional convention and first speaker of the house of representatives. had to wait a while before he got to be governor but in the four years he was governor, he called out the oklahoma national guard more than 40 times. more than all the rest of them put together and overall kinds of things. there was a free bridge built across the red river to texas. the folks that had the toll bridges kept that bridge closed. he took the national guard down and they opened the free bridge and closed the toll bridge. during his administration, the price of oil dropped to 18 cents a barrel and he said we're not pumping oil until it goes back to at least a dollar. now, the one that i get a big kick out of is the problem we had with people scalping football tickets at the university of oak okaklahoma. he was being sent to norman to be sure that nobody made money on their footba

leonard, you're the tiebreaker. i don't have a problem with stuart. besides, he gives us a 20% discount at his comic book store. well, i don't sell my friendship that cheaply. i can go 30. welcome aboard, old chum. okay, the nasa web site says howard's final descent has begun. (sighs) he left a boy, he returns a boy-sized hero.

leonard-up to at 5:45 -- leonardtown at 5:45. give me an update on the side picture. molly has an update. >> we are watching them develop, and a wider picture first. you can see that much of the d.c. metro in the clear right now. it's mainly south of the i-95 corridor. we are watching gusty storms. we have a tornado warning in effect until 5:30. that does include st. mary's county. it does appear like the storm is starting to weaken ever so slightly. notice where we see darker shades of red. and the lightning embedded in the thunderstorm. in addition we have a severe thunderstorm warning until 5:30 for st. mary's and charles county. off to the west for prince william, stafford and fauquier county. we have a severe thunderstorm warning until 5:30. we see this happening and that is what we look for, in the flash flooding in the the storms are moving 10 miles per hour and going nowhere fast. we are about to enter to interstate 95 from dumbfries south to stafford. heads up for you starting the commute home from work. there are heavy downpours and this is severe thundersto

the first years of the bracero program, you'll see pictures from the leonard nadel collection at the national museum. but from these pictures, you will see the 1950s sort of, you'll see the contracting through the perspective of leonard and nadel in the 1950s. but in the 1940s, the 1940s was a completely different period. in the 1940s, you might walk out, 1942, first braceros who came out didn't know necessarily what they were getting into. and we have the beautiful stories of men who got on a train because they were recruited, because they were told that this would be a fantastic program through propaganda. and had no idea what they were in for. men who told me, you know, i was very, very scared when i jumped on that train. when i got on that train, because i didn't know what to expect. i didn't know at all what to expect. kind of patriotic at war. people are telling the braceros that are there, they take on this patriotic discourse to do their part in this time of war. some of them would get off in places like stockton and be greeted by bands. and i have a wonderful oral history of

leonard in california. leonard? >> caller: how are you doing, jim? >> all right how are you?caller: i'm all right my stock is bank of america. wells fargo based, citigroup seem to be doing quite well. but bank of america seems to be lagging. >> bank of america needs rate hikes more than any other. big number in the future everyone's so worried the fed is not going to raise anything this year that's why it sold off i urge you to hang on to it. andrew in new jersey andrew >> caller: hey, jim. boo-yah. what do you think about go pro >> it had a better quarter and gave a good outlook. i would rather see you in best buy. nicholas in florida. nicholas >> caller: hey, jim. how are you doing? >> oh, man, i'm doing great. how about you? >> caller: good. rainy day in key west, florida but other than that, doing good. >> still a lot of good things to do that. i like cards on a rainy day. it's really fun. anyway, what's up? >> caller: wanted to get your take on norwegian cruise line. >> oh, buy, buy, buy royal's real good. and we think that carnival is great. we're going to charlie in id

"leonard, want to go halfsies on a steamer?" "no, sheldon, we don't need a steamer." looks like that rumpled chicken's come home to roost. hi. here are the make-up sponges you asked for. oh, thanks, i thought i had more. damn, you've got more makeup than i do. you've got better makeup than i do. yeah, i'm borrowing this. hey, hey, hey, hey. this is my comic-con makeup. i love you, but there are some things a man doesn't share with his girlfriend. that's a wise policy. i once borrowed my sister's makeup for a costume contest. got a terrible case of pinkeye. yeah, but luckily, i was going as a zombie. i won second place. i feel like you guys just went to comic-con. that was san diego comic-con. this is bakersfield comic-con. is that better? well, it's a lot smaller. it's more about the comic books.

leonard? horse, but mostly just for the height. a little bit for the genital girth. wrong, and let's keep it clean, shall we?

. >> it's a lesson leonard baits learned the hard way. the 80-year-old permanently lost part of his vision when he watched his first eclipse at age 9. >> there was a spot in my right eye, my focus it was a blur. >> doctors are joining those warnings of health risk. if you don't have proper eye protection -- >> it's dangerous for people to look at the sun even for brief periods of sun because you can cause permanent damage to the retina, we call it solar -- it's close to burning a hole in the retina. >> nasa is selling certified solar eclipse glasses to keep your eyes safe, gazing at the sky. hena dova, cbs news. >>> for more on the eclipse and a bay area forecast, here's roberta gonzalez. >> one week from today is totality. the total ellipse will be next monday -- it will end up in charleston. we'll see totality around salem oregon after 10:00 in the morning and about 2:18 in the south carolina area. it -- next up, october 14th, 2023. as far as san francisco, we'll have the partial eclipse, but you'll have to be away from the fog. visit u

do you think you and leonard might ever get married? oh, well, you know, leonard is great.ut do you think you'll ever get married?

. >> reporter: leonard bates was nine years old when he saw his first eclipse, 80 year-old using his even viewer instead have glasses. >> i didn't think it was necessary, so i smoke glass myself. >> reporter: that decision cost him he permanently who vision in his right eye. >> it was a spot right in the center on have my right eye, just a burn. >> reporter: doctors are worried there will be more cases with the upcoming eclipse, either people using wrong kind of eye protection or because the sun's bright ness will be diminished they will be able to stare at the sun which normally you cannot do. >> it is so dangerous for people to look at the sun even for brief period of sun because you can cause permanent damage to the retina we call it solar retina problems and it is close to burning a hole in the retina. >> reporter: this stid documents other cases of accuse eclipse problems that happened in january of 2011 where there ways total eclipse over europe. four people looked at sun during the eclipse without eye protection all had damaged retinas. >> you can see swelling of the retina th

oh, really, leonard? are you going to have another one of your hissy fits? hissy fits? i have hissy fits? yes, and i have a theory why. because of your lactose intolerance, you switched over to soy milk. soy contains estrogen-mimicking compounds. i think your morning cocoa puffs are turning you into a hysterical woman.

am at twelve fifty six am a severe thunderstorm capable of producing waterspouts with located st leonard creek moving northeast at ten knots hansard one response and wind gusts thirty four knots or greater. radar indicated impact can easily overturn boats and trip locally hazardous seas boaters and small craft could be thrown overboard by suddenly higher winds and waves capsizing their vessel locations impacted include james island and calvert cliffs. load. the money. with. the headlines when. we visit a russian family recognizes its two granddaughters in a video. footage. from a rhetorical do you will with the north korean leader steps off the president's new tweet warning kim jong un will regret it foster if he acts on the wife. of officials accuse u.s. forces of killing at least sixteen civilians in an asteroid the pentagon claims they will all take freeman. we hear from the victim's relatives. and my mother.

leonard: you can do this! there's no way. what is happening? this is an euler's disk.mentum, potential energy, and kinetic energy. aw, look at you watching sports. we're betting to see if koothrappali can hold his breath longer than the disk can spin. its weight and smoothness, along with the slight concavity of the mirror, means it can spin for a long time. but raj is from india, which means he's no slouch at holding his breath. okay, i want in. ten bucks says i'll lose interest before that thing stops spinning. hey, sheldon, i found a great restaurant for date night. kind of busy right now. oh, an euler's disk! fun! yeah, we're seeing if raj can hold his breath longer than it. oh. immature. how ya doing? mm. he's not gonna make it. yes, he is! you know, deep-sea divers holding their breath for several minutes have shown elevated markers of a protein

to private company cinven sell to leonard bring. this deal is coming to fruition. red headline across the bloomberg and overnight, we were carrying a story focused on leonard green and partners was under a deal to peuire cpa global from its er cinven. people were talking about valuing cpa global at $3.1 billion. we will see what details we get from that. let's return to the geopolitics because that is the guiding force behind markets. joining us is daniel ten kate. good to have you on the program. world leaders including abe and trump have any contact by phone. we heard from abe, not from trump directly, but we understand they have agreed to increase pressure on pyongyang. what kind of responses could they be weighing out at this point? daniel: we tend to see this after north korea does something provocative. this is a particularly provocative -- they fired projectiles over japan in the ,ast, but this kind of missile the prime minister of japan described as unprecedented. what they consider? they could try to tighten sanctions at the u.n., they are addicted this th

. >> leonard still has vision in his left eye. he says this time around, he'll watch the eclipse on cbs news, los angeles. >> you also need to use solar filter on your cameras, binoculars and telescopes. and don't use eclipse glasses to look through them. the sunlight can melt the filter and damage your eyes. for a list of everything you need to know about the eclipse, we have a special section on wusa9.com/eclipse. >>> that's wusa 9 news at 5. the news at 5:30 starts right now. >>> a teenage girl on united airlines from dull he is to texas was allegedly assaulted by a passenger. an idaho man working here for the summer is responsible, says the airline. >> imagine you board a flight, take your seat in the back of the plane. the guy sitting next to you takes out his ear buds, starts chatting with you, flirting with you, then that escalates to touching. that's what allegedly happened to a 17-year-old girl. e entire flight, for more than four hours. >> this affidavit spells out what happened july 22 on board united airlines flight 23

it is congressman leonard lance, thank you so much for joining me.what prompted you to do this? you called the president out by name on twitter and a lot of other republican colleagues of yours didn't. >> i think the president was wrong yesterday. there was one side and one side only. and we have to condemn anti-semitism, racism, white supremacy and the ku klux klan and i do so. >> what do you think will come from here? we know john kasich this morning saying this is a moment for republicans. steve schmidt said republicans need to take action. do you agree? >> that's why i spoke as i did yesterday and i think it's very important others do, as well. stephanie, we have very important work in washington when we return in september. funding the government by october 1st. the debt ceiling issue. the situation in north korea and we have to make sure that we concentrate on these important issues that confront the american people. >> are you going to get there? right now it seems and i'm not being an alarmist on some level the gop is under siege. president t

. >> reporter: leonard bates was 9 when he saw his first eclipse.is own viewer. >> i didn't think it was necessary to buy smoked glass, so i smoked some glass myself. >> reporter: that cost him, he primarily lost some vision in his right eye. >> there was a spot right in the center of my right eye, my focus. it was just a blur. >> reporter: millions of americans are getting ready to view the next eclipse on august 21. but this doctor from the university of washington school of medicine warns blindness is a risk if you don't have proper eye protection. >> it's so dangerous for people to look at the sun, even for brief periods of time. because you can cause permanent damage to the retina, we call it solar receiptity november path any and it's close to burning a hole in the retina. >> reporter: the only way to safely view a partial or total eclipse is with certified solar glasses. simple sunglasses are not enough. the american astronomical society has a list of reputable eclipse glasses and handheld viewers on its website stamped with this approval cod

stu leonard joining us right now.uring the break, a lot of these institutions forget the customers are gouging now, customers they will lose tomorrow but they do it. what do you make of that? >> every retailer you want to load up before an event like this happens. we have snowstorms up here the time. neil: connecticut, long island area, new york. >> mainly our tri-state area. neil: when event comes back up, blizzards, sandy, you prepare for it ahead of time, right? >> you try to get trail lore-loads of water, even milk. we started as a dairy store. babies, milk, bread, eggs, there are staples you want to have plenty of. you try to load up. when the storm comes, sell it at regular retail price. personal choice of a retailer. neil: do you put a limit on how much water or milk a customer can get? >> that is what you try to do during the catastrophic storms. neil: your shelves empty out regardless. >> they empty out. neil: in texas i wonder how they are refilled and restocked when you can't get to the access in the area?

. >> going to basic training in fort leonard wood in missouri. >> go to university. >> i plan on goingo college. >> after graduating high school, i'm definitely going to go on to college and pursue higher education. >> so, if you're intending to apply to college, do you know what you want to major in? >> i hope to major in biology. >> perhaps international relations. >> become a lawyer. >> economics. >> i plan on going to college for pathology. >> i'd like to major in world politics or international relations. >> i really want to major in biopsychology or something in child development. >> i'm really interested in biology, perhaps becoming a doctor. but i also like business, so i'm pretty undecided at this point. >> i don't know what i want to major in. >> i still don't know yet. i still like have a lot of interests like literature, science, and theater, and even politics, so i need to figure that out. >> that's okay. a lot of students start college without deciding on their major. but here are two more decisions you'll have to make before even applying. are you going to take one of th

this is between leonard town and clements. you can see in the video that large cloud mass this morning, we're hearing the area saw a lot of damage. there hasn't been any reports about anybody being hurt. if confirmed, this would be the third tornado to hit maryland in the past month. >>> the excitement over the eclipse is still lingering. if you didn't see the impressive event in the sky, boy, you missed out. we want to show you what totality looks like. this is time lapse video from our crew in clemson, south carolina. look at that. you can see everything went totally dark for 2:30 minutes there. people got to witness that total solar eclipse. our meteorologists were just as excited as anyone in the crowd there. listen to this. >> oh, man, this is so cool. >> science rules. >> we got it. >> wow. >> oh, my god. oh, my god. that is the coolest thing i've ever seen. oh, that is the coolest thing i've ever seen. >> that 82% totality. it was a cool thing to look up at and see in the sky. now, sheena, we go from excited about the e

6 percent of the vote.1) lebron james -- 31.5 percent2) russell westbrook -- 19.4 percent3) kawhi leonard3 percent4) james harden -- 6.5 percent5) kevin durant -- 5.6 percent5) draymond green -- 5.6 percent 7) anthony davis -- 4.2 percent 8) kyrie irving -- 3.7 percents (darya)superbowl would-you- rathersit on a hornet's nest eat roaches give your paycheck gain 100 pounds get a root canal ( darya ) james harrison is known for his crazy workouts. well add mowing lawns to the list of things he does around the steelers facility. he posted this video to his instagram. wonder if he'll ask for more money now that he's doing this for the team too. ( darya ) and since we mentioned it, here's his crazy workouts. ( darya ) supermodel kate upton worked out with some u-s marines on tuesday in detroit to promote the upcoming marine week celebration. upton was able to complete the training routine as her fiance, detroit tigers pitcher justin verlander, watched from afar. about 7-hundred marines are expected to visit detroit to participate in the activities. ♪ ♪ the best way to get together is with a tr

but one of his legal associates, leonard sweat, made what i think is the most perspective comment made about lincoln. leonard sweat said anyone who took abe lincoln as a simple-minded man would soon wake up with his back in a ditch. he used people's underestimation of him to his own advantage. even success economically and socially is not the most important thing to lincoln. what he wants is success politically and political success is going to mean election to congress. and that is what in 1846 he sets out to do, to get himself elected to congress from the 7th congressional district in mid-state illinois, and he is duly elected. he is not, at this moment, what you would think of as being an apostle of opposition to slavery. years later he would say, i am naturally anti-slavery. if slave arry is not wrong, notg is wrong. i do not remember when i did not so think and feel. simply being opposed to slavery did not turn him into an abolitionist. it did not turnhim into a william lloyd garrison. in 1837, while he's still sitting in the state legislature, he joins with another whig represent