georgia's first in louisville, kentucky. good morning. >> caller: good morning. thank you, sir. thank you are having this topic. i just want to throw a concept out there and i hope he can take hold baby. it doesn't bother me that it's very well-off get a mention are expensive trips than the average person lives paycheck tock paycheck can't. but, i believe and i hope this t concept can catch on to the american public that the who w janitor, the structure up that those at the supermarket shelf and the woman who works the dry cleaners in the south and the person who works the chain diner like a denny's or waffle house. they and their kids deserve access to healing from injury or illness every bit as much as the well-off do or maybe many of these people that are well-off. they are well-off is based upon the profits and keeping wages low for other people who live in the many jobs like i just mentioned. in making health care, cures and treatments comes from extractsna and enzymes and proteins from plant and animal. it is put out there by mother nature for everybody. the drug companies

for instance, the best lawyers in america named him the louisville litigation antitrust lawyer of the year in 2017, this year. last year, the same organization recognized him as the louisville appellate practice lawyer of the year. and he has been included on the kentucky super lawyers list every year for the last decade. beginning in 2012, the sixth circuit appointed him to serve on its advisory committee on rules in recognition of his in-depth knowledge of the court's practice and procedure. so, mr. president, in sum, as evidenced by his impressive -- by the impressive testimonials of those who actually know him, john bush is a man of integrity and considerable ability. he will do an outstanding job on the sixth circuit. mr. durbin: mr. president. the presiding officer: the senator from illinois. mr. durbin: mr. president, i rise in opposition to the nomination of john bush, nominated to serve a lifetime appointment on the sixth circuit court of appeals. the federal court of appeals has significant impact on the lives of many americans. because the supreme court only reviews a limit

i think in louisville, the myths or the mystique of the great communicatas dented, perhaps irreparably kennedy had to go days on end with very little sleep during the cuban missile crisis. is there any doubt you'd be able to function in such circumstances? >> not at all. and also, i will not make age an issue of this campaign. i am not going to exploit for political purposes my opponent's youth and inexperience. >> it brought down the house, and it was his house by then. >> there were several times during his first term when i thought this man is not going to be re-elected president. i guess what i underestimated was how much the public really loved and liked this man. >> it now appears president reagan has won and has won big. his aides say they're seeing a victory of historic proportions. there's the national totals. >> so many people act as if this election means the end of something. to each one of you i say, tonight is the end of nothing. it's the beginning of everything. >> it came as a surprise this morning when president reagan announced that two of the leading figures of his a

quote, trump's judicial nominee from louisville ducks questions about his controversial blog posts, end quote. the article wept on to quote lawyers describing his answers to judiciary committee members as, quote, laughable, end quote, absurd, and dishonest, all quotes. the judiciary committee heard from 27 lgbtq organizations and 14 reproductive rights groups, and they told us in no uncertain terms no to this nominee, and, mr. president, i agree with them. finally, mr. bush wants us to believe that his political views can be separated from his law practice or from his prospective service on the courts. when asked to -- when asked why he cited unreliable news sources like worldnet daily in his writings, he repeatedly shrugged off the question and declined answers, saying that political analysis is different from legal analysis. there is truth to that point. prior political activity is no disqualification in and of itself serving as a judge -- to serving as a judge, but the importance of public confidence in the judiciary is profound. the confidence of people in the fairness and impartial

he was in louisville, kentucky and was in a big seller red sky at all. you wouldn't think he would have much of a chance. a guy who had been a defender of the jehovah's witnesses for a long time. he had been the most successful lawyer ever to appeal cases to the u.s. supreme court. that a lot of jehovah's witnesses under the army and refusing to say the pledge of allegiance and stand and salute the flag and things like that. always stated his case. the fbi presented as file and after about three weeks from a judge, decided that he should be a conscientious served to be filed to justice department a nonbinding decision and the justice department says that's very nice what a sad, but we think you really should consider mohammed ali one name he should be drafted. the justice department overrode what he said and away we went to the whole thing will eventually he was called for induction into the army in houston and refuse to step forward in every state for the new york athletic commission. and took it away in the justice department and i couldn't go anywhere

lauren zima learned about the drama that turned the louisville students into champions. >> it is helle. mentally, physically, i'm very hard on them. very demanding, and when it culminates in that last moment, it becomes wortht for them. >> bigger! get low. >> how much drama are we going to see? >> is there drama? >> i think drama is your reality. >> we don't look for it. it finds us. >> riley is center? >> melissa is in center. >> show him who should have been in center. >> todd's series, "so sharp," premieres tomorrow on lifetime, his outrageous style reminds us of another famous dance coach. >> i said -- >> get your finger out of my face. >> people are going to make the comparison. are you the new abby lee miller? >> do i look like the new abby lee miller? i think we're nothing alike. neither of us are swim suit models, but beyond that, i don't see a lot of similarities. >> i feel like you were born for fame. >> ready or not, here we go. >> speaking of abby lee miller, we have her final moments before she was locked up. this is audio from inside the prison and you can hear she's emo

political summit meeting takes place in louisville, kentucky, not to resolve differences but to exploitn meets walter mondale. just about everybody is calling it a major opportunity for mondale. >> he doesn't need just to win by a nose. he needs to win to stay with it by four or five lengths. he needs to do well because he starts from so far back. >> the question of ronald reagan's age had always been in the back of minds of a lot of people. he was by this time the oldest american president, and he was well into his 70s. >> i -- as i say, i feel that we have a problem here to resolve. >> reagan in the first debate against walter mondale looks confused. speaks too long. gets lost. it's not just that walter mondale won that debate. it's that people fear, is ronald reagan lost? and for the first time they start talking about the age issue. >> it showed without cue cards and teleprompters the great communicator doesn't always communicate all that well. >> we had six dress rehearsals last time. plus loading him with computer statistics. the man was absolutely smothered by extraneous material

here is brian in louisville, kentucky. brian, hello there.go ahead. >> caller: hold on. >> host: hello brian, you are on the air. brian you are on the air, go ahead. >> caller: thanks. i was just calling because i was just concerned about what the difference was between the people that are making over $100,000 a year and a people that are only making 20 or $25,000 a year when everybody on this planet is human. no one is different and no one chose the life that they lived dorothy life they were racing. it's outrageous how they want to treat more of the lower class people with the insurance stuff and they are to have a hard enough. >> host: brian we will let you go in here from cheryl in norway iowa on the democrat line. go ahead, cheryl. >> caller: hi, i am an insurance agent and i have been for 26 years. i want to make a comment that before the affordable care act, our premiums in iowa are raising all the time anyway. i mean outrageous, every year and also our company in iowa would not accept people with minor pre-existing conditions or cover

the surgery center is located in downtown louisville. if it closes, kentucky would become the first state in the country without an abortion provider. the protesters plan to picket the clinic and the doctor's home. last week a federal judge ordered that a buffer zone be established around the clinic. >> there's a new police chief in minneapolis, medaria arradondo. a 28-year veteran was named chief after a woman was shot and killed by police. janee harteau resigned friday night. the mayor said she has lost faith in harteau. justine damond was shot and killed when she approached a police car. >>> coming up on the "morning news," a new princess diana documentary 20 years after her death. her sons speak can deadly on the 20th anniversary of her death. >>> and he comes head to head with great white. this is the "cbs morning news." ning news." 4 .we borrowed from the experts. blue diamond almond breeze. the best almonds make the best almondmilk. intrzero alcohol™.ine® it delivers a whole mouth clean with a less intense taste. so it has the bad

. >>> some visitors to the louisville zoo have been -- they've had an extra added experience. thanks to their cell phones. this is a phototoe of lindsey -- photo of lindsey showing guiliani showing videos on the phone. for a full 20 minutes lindsey says they sat there looking at videos of other gorillas. >> if he got tired of a video he'd move his hand up and swipe. if i turned the phone away he'd stretch it out. he intimately like enjoyed the videos. >> they really appreciate having people come and hang out with them. it is and show them pictures. do interesting things, we have some older female gorillas that really like children. >> his curator says the gorilla learned to love technology at an early age and this isn't the first time photos of him have gone viral. she says the gorilla's compassion and curiosity critically endangered species. >>> a military family is on a mission to find the owner of this lost teddy bear. this isn't just any teddy bear, this one talks and it has a special message for a young child with a brave dad. >> merry christmas from afghanistan. i love y

other top regions include central new jersey, lehigh valley, pennsylvania and louisville, kentucky. mid sized cities right on the periphery of major metropolitian areas, where land and operating costs are cheaper and labor is ample. here in tracy, one expert estimates fulfillment centers have brought up to 10,000 new jon the last years. it felt to diver fi the economy a town once kno as a railroad hub, the local headquarters for southern pacific, then hines and holly sugar moved into tracy. also known for agriculture. >> those businesses have moved on, different type os businesses have come and you start to see the distribution because of our location. >> the burst of new business has prompted t c this drone video showing the city's available commercial land entice more companies here. and while some critics argue d that fulfillment center jobs which average between 13 to $15 an hour provide enough to raise family, tracy's mayor says they still add economic value. >> the people that come here in also does is you know, tr it brings the people in tracy, it increases our daytime popula

the mayor of louisville says his city has lost $2 million in convention business already because of fears about the ban spreading. protest against state laws in the past have had limited impact after indiana passed its so-called religious freedom restoration act and businesses complained the state amended the law, but the law itself remains on the books. and s so-called bathroom bill, but the state still bars local municipalities from enacting their own disc bo many companies have been calling for inclusive state laws to help them attract workers, now, the states are battle lg it out in a nati culture clash. i'm scott cohn in mountain view, california. >>> cities increase their minimum wage, missouri is preparing to lower it for st. louis. the governor says the hike to $10 an hour was a job killing mistake and next month, the minimum wage in that city will return to $7.70. the bill was passed by the state legislature to bar cities and counties from setting their own minimum wage above the state's minimum. >>> qvc'sarent goes on a shopping spree. liberty interactive will buy the 62% of riv

louisville and the house of representatives and he is the top democrat in the house budget committee.micporters policy reporter for the new york times and dave who covers politics for the washington post. we are keeping with a really late night in washington dc or early morning, we are watching what happened in the senate and that's where i want to start with congressman yarmouth. john mccain cast the deciding vote that seem to put in

george is up first in louisville , kentucky on the democrats line. good morning. caller: good morning. thank you, sir. thank you for having this topic. i want to throw a concept up there. i hope it can take hold maybe. it does not bother me that the very well-off can afford a yacht or a mansion or expensive trips and the average for person who lives paycheck to paycheck cannot. but i hope this concept can catch on to the american public as a whole, that the janitor or the person who runs the stock truck or the woman who works the dry cleaners in a nonunion factory in the south and the person who works at the chain diner like a denny's or a waffle house, that they and their kids deserve access to healing from injury or illness, every bit as much as the well-off do or maybe many of these people that are well-off. the well-off is based upon the profits of keeping wages low for other people who work in the many jobs like i mentioned. cures andalth care treatments for things come from like enzymes and extracts from and enzymes and proteins from plant and animal life al

blanca --tremenda sorpresa se llevaron los empleados de una fbrica en louisville, kentucky, cuando llegaronde entrada estaba completamente destrozada... --al revisar las cmaras de seguridad, descubrieron que una cabra era la culpable de los destrozos... --en las imgenes se puede ver como el animal golpea la puerta en varias ocasiones hasta que se rompe el cristal... --y no actu sola, ya que en el video se puede ver a otras cabras alrededor... blanca --- yo me despido y se quedan con ms informacin en nuestra emisin de noticias a las seis de la tarde --- use generic open no names zoom in camera cesar ---continua en recuperacion un pequeño que fue atropellado violentamente este fin de semana junto a su hermana y una prima en oakland. lorena ---melissa hernandez esta en la interseccin donde ocurri el accidente --- live stinger take 2 boxes --- melissa cul es el estado de salud del menor? take melisa live melissa on camera el niño se encuentra en condición estable pero aun sin poder moverse. aunque según nos comentó su mamá. a pesar de esto. hay posibilidades de que el pequeño si vuelva a camina

george is up first in louisville kentucky. good morning. >> good morning. thank you for having this topic. i just want to throw concept out there and i hope it can take hold. it doesn't bother me that thes very well off can affords expensive trips in a mansion in the average poor person lives paycheck to paycheck can't, but i believe, and i hope this concept can catch on with the american public that the janitor or the person who fills up the supermarket shelf in the woman who works the drycleaner and the nonunion factory in the south and the person who works the diners, they and their kids deserve access to healing from injury or illness every bit as much as the well-off do. there well-off is based upon keeping wages low for other people who work in the many jobs like i just mentioned. i think healthcare, cures and treatments from enzymes and extracts from berries and enzymes from plant animal, it's put out there by mother nature for everybody. the drug companies hold what people need for their health hostage and they don't compete for consumers, they comp

louisville and the house of representatives and he is the top democrat in the house budget committee. , economicporters policy reporter for the new york times and dave who covers politics for the washington post. we are keeping with a really late night in washington dc or early morning, we are watching what happened in the senate and that's where i want to start with congressman yarmouth. john mccain cast the deciding vote that seem to put in and to the republican plan for health care reform. the system still has big problems investor deal with. how you see this playing out. >> it is great to be with you. watch the old whole -- whole thing but i happened to wake up when they were about to declare the bill dead. and watch the speech is afterwards. going to depend on how republicans feel and what positions the administration takes. the republicans know we have to fix the aca, the individual market, which is where the problems exist. they know that because they sabotaged it. interestingly, in their initial bill in the senate republican bill, they had the reinstitution of reinsurance prog

he represents louisville and the house of representatives and he is the top democrat in the house budget committee. our two reporters, economic policy reporter for the new york times and dave who covers politics for the washington post. we are keeping with a really late night in washington dc or early morning, we are watching what happened in the senate and that's where i want to start with congressman yarmouth. john mccain cast the deciding vote that seem to put in and to the republican plan for health care reform. the system still has big problems investor deal with. how you see this playing out. rep. yarmuth: it is great to be with you. i did not watch the old whole thing but i happened to wake up when they were about to declare the bill dead. and watch the speech is afterwards. i think it is going to depend on how republicans feel and what positions the administration takes. the republicans know we have to fix the aca, the individual market, which is where the problems exist. they know that because they sabotaged it. interestingly, in their initial bill in the senate republican bill,

he represents louisville in the house of representatives and he is the top democrat in the house budget committee. we have lots to talk to him about on this busy week. our two reporters, alan reppeport, economic policy reporter for the new york times and david wiegel who covers politics for the washington post. i should tell our audience on this friday morning as we are taking this, it was a really make light in washington, d.c. or early morning, we are watching what happened in the senate. that's where i want to start with you congressman yarmouth. , john mccain cast the deciding last night -- deciding vote that seemed to put an end to the republican plan for health care reform. the system still has big problems it has to deal with your how you see this playing out? rep. yarmouth: it is great to be with you. i did not watch the whole thing but i happened to wake up when they were about ready to declare the bill dead. and watch the speech is afterwards. i think it is going to depend on how republicans feel and what positions the administration takes. the republicans know how to fix the

at louisville's shandy christian healthcare center, 70% of dr. brent duncan's patients are on medicaid. >> folks may have to decide between a doctor's visit and being able to put food on the table for their family. >> reporter: collins, a eepublican who voted for both senator mcconnell and governor bevin, is now truly worried vout losing her coverage. mc i'm sure mitch mcconnell don't have to worry about his be sidical bills or governor bevin, met real people have to. t reporter: omar villafranca, cbs news, jenkins, kentucky. so mason: the folks who oversee social security said today recipients will get a cost of living adjustment next year of 2.2%, the biggest increase in six years. it's about $28 a month. there will be no change in 28dicare premiums. china's most prominent political prisoner died today from liver toncer. liu xiaobo was 61. he was first imprisoned in 1989 for involvement in the pro- democracy protests in tiananmen square. hiu was behind bars in 2010 when he was awarded the nobel peace prize. ers absence at the ceremony was marke

temperatu temperatures are really heating up in louisville. 93 degrees. keep in mind, it's going to feel hotter than that. but this is where the heat is the strongest. kansas and missouri, 101 today in witchita. so the heat is on. we'll be looking for temperatures to stay above normal for today and tomorrow. >> with that koind of heat, makes you think of the boys of summer. aaron judge won the home run derby in impressive fashion. e he crushed 47 total long balls en route to the title. his longest was 513 feet. judge with a final round with two minutes left. one of his blasts even hit the roof. >>> what she sent rob kardashian. >>> and victory declared over isis. "early toda back in two., please, oh! ♪ (shrieks in terror) (heavy breathing and snorting) no, no. the running of the bulldogs? surprising. what's not surprising? how much money aleia saved by switching to geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more. this i can do, easily. i try hard to get a great shape. benefiber® healthy shape

a games editor from louisville, colorado... returning champion, from los angeles, california... a high school history teacher from st. louis, missouri... ...whose 1-day cash winnings total... alex trebek! as all of our regular fans know, "jeopardy!" has the longest season of any quiz or game show on television. ks of "jeopardy!" has the longest original programming, 230 shows.

the cars recalled are certain 2014 and 15 ford indicates built at a particular assembly plant in louisville. ford will replace the bolt for free. >>> today they found out they can't get a anyone tin doe. their orders have been cancelled. walmart posted this notice saying it mistakenly took the orders before the september release and now it must cancel everyone's ordsers. gamers are none too happy. many posted angry messages saying they thought they secured their consoles ahead of crowd. now they will have to compete with everyone else. the classic edition includes 21 games including an original that was never released before. walmart apologized saying it was incredibly disappointed that orders would have to wait. i want to hear from you. my 7 on your side hotline is open weekdays 10:00 to 2:00. >>> all right. thank you. >> how about a bit of italy and shakespeare this weekend. >> sounds good. we have ideas to fill out your weekend from our partners at hoodline. >> north beach also known as little italy is where you go for pizza and gelato in san francisco. now you can dive even deeper into

the auction house is selling a louisville slugger hillary clinton used to smash 134 blackberries afterubpoena. so angry and such bad aim. how did she manage. so much in common. topic number 3. a dad couldn't afford to take his daughter to disney world. so rather than dancing for quarters in the parking lot like i did a few weeks ago. he decided to build a virtual reality rollercoaster and bring disney world to her. look at this. always giving her the full disney experience. going around turns and bends. even made her wait in line for an hour and 45 minutes because she didn't have a fast pass. and he charged her $9 for a bottle of water. this might be the cutest thing in the world. but let temperature not forget the virtual reality rollercoasters can cause great mental harm to their riders. this is her brother minutes after he got off the right. he's just smacking his boobies. the running of the bulls is currently underway in spain. for those of you who aren't familiar with it. picture a calmer, safer version of shopping on black friday. there they go wearing white, running like crazy.

if you travel hottest weather is south and west of us over toward raleigh and louisville with the daytimehs in the 90's. this weekend let's talk about a break in the heatwave. we are looking at a cold front that arrives late friday and saturday. saturday looks great. 89 degrees. it's not as humid. lower 90's on sunday with a good amount of sunshine. you are watching "abc7 news at 5:00". we are back af q: welcome to "7 on your side" fighting back with of justice. i'm q mccray. we have a special alert for you from the metropolitan police department. they are looking for this couple who they say has a knack to steal plastic around pretending to be someone else. police want you to take a good long look at this man. he looks like your run of the mill customer. but detectives say he steals credit cards and using them to buy things for himself. in this footage, they say he is in a convenience store using a stolen credit card. in the send clip he is in a restaurant accused of the same crime. he had a friend with him this time. if you recognize her or the suspect a $1,000 reward could be yours if

louisville slugger made america. the alamo, made in america. cans of what bass, made in america. magic mike, made in america. tom brady, made in america. o.j. simpson, made in america. videos like this, made in america. [cheering] tom: speaking of the media, they focused on russia and they discovered a no call so-called meeting between trump and putin at the g20 summit dinner. you know what happens when they repeareport about a secret meet? trump tweets. big new story of the secret dinner with putin is all set, all g20 leaders and spouses were invited by the chancellor of germany. the press new and you know what the media doesn't trump tweets about big news? this. tom: i could watch the screaming all day. the media doesn't like the teeth and cnn posted an article called trumpet by numbers to see what he accomplished in the six months he's been in office. they're finding 1000 tweets, zero major legislation but what do trump supporters think of those numbers? [cheering] tom: that's right. trump supporters are still supporting him because they don't care about major legislation. tha