people said whatever you do, don't take this job in louisville. he took this job at louisville, he built the basketball program back up, he built the football program into a national power which nobody thought could happen. you have an olympic gold medalist swimmer, as he told me, just ten years after he could barely afford to put chlorine in the pool. so tom george is another character. then there are these smaller characters who fascinated me. one of them is christian dawkins who was what in basketball is called a street agent or a runner. he was one of these people who operates on fringes of college basketball almost like damon yun january-esque -- runyon-esque character. i met him, he wears really great suits, he carries three cell phones, you know? he talks really smooth. he's 24 years old. you'd really want to be his friend. but christian was a dealer in young athletic flesh, buying and selling players. and one of the players who he involved himself was with brian bowan, somebody who was recruited to louisville, it turned out, for $100,000 t

people said whatever you do, don't take this job in louisville. he took a job in louisville, the basketball program, he built the football program into a national power which nobody thought could happen. he had an olympic gold medalist swimmer just ten years after he can barely put chlorine in the pool. tom george is another character. then there are these smaller characters who fascinated me. one of them is christian doctrines who is what in basketball is called a street agents or a runner. is one of these people who operate on the fringes of college basketball almost like a damon runyon ask character who we imagine from boxing back in the day. i like christian a lot. he carries 3 cell phones, he talks really smooth. he is 24 years old. but christian was a dealer in young athletic/buying and selling players and one of the players involved himself with was brian tug bowen. brian bowen was somebody recruited to louisville for $100,000, was going to come from adidas. his family got $19,500 of that money delivered to him which was one quarter one 12:

you have snow around the louisville, kentucky area. st. pick up a half a sometimes it's ice and it's tough to operate on ice and theq i-81 corridor from portions of pennsylvania down to northÑ)h @c louisville, we'lli] see the briq red color you could pics/af half an inch or three-quarters of an inch of ice and you just can't drive on that. that's a big part of the storm. >> glor: lonnie, quickly turning to the ñrwest, what ) the way for california? >> i would say the windsxd have backed up a little bit but they're not gone. they're by no means out of t woods. need rain. you need a bigúrain and take a look at this, we do not see rai arrive. >> glor: thank you very much.t(( parase. veal reew ftad today for heastation shows how e fikly the fire consumed the town of paradise, as home after home was leveled. many of the deceased died in paradise in their homes, or as they attempted to escape the fast-moving blaze. >> it was outrunning us before we even knew that we were in a race. and that made this much, much ifre difficult. >> reporter: more

and the pittsburgh massacre, the louisville massacre -- pittsburgh up much more attention -- the pipebs threw him off stride. if these atrocities had happened outside of election season, far from an election, it actually would have been a plus for the trump forces and the rightist revolution. because these are the kinds of accent traditionally give energy ic movement.a they push the envelope. they create conditions of chaos that increase the demand for strong leadership. in this case, it was an inconvenience and really annoyed trump. in fact, he was even forced of public opinion and his aides to issue a statement where -- i'm going to look for the exact quote trump gave. he said "ask or threats of political violence of any kind have no place in the united states of america." that was trump after the pipe bombs. as any honest officer at the pentagon will tell you, ask or threats of political violence are the core of the american-led world system. anybody who knows politics knows that. and one of the things that trump has done is he is starting to increase the role that those kinds of a

louisville had a lifeline just before the break and psg players furious that penalty was given and itefore was given and it was james, tucking it awayjust before the break. a real lifeline for the reds but they could not build on it. 2—1 it finished in paris. his what that means for liverpool. liverpool must beat napoli i—o means for liverpool. liverpool must beat napoli 1—0 or by two clear goals to guarantee their passage through to the knockout stages. drama right into the last but spurs and liverpool. thank you so much. adam our reporter. there's doubt over arsenal's europa league game tomorrow night in ukraine. uefa had moved the tie to kiev amid security concerns — but now the vice president of their opponents vorskla poltava, says there is no guarantee they will play there. oleg lisak says the club are doing "everything they can" to host the game at their own home ground. jonah fisher is in kiev for us. it's not entirely sure at this very moment in time that the match will even go ahead has just been sent a statement from uefa and the mets has been moved from the olympic stadium

the kroger supermarket shooting in louisville. >> why would someone do this at kroger's?ever expected anything like this to happen here. >> the synagogue shooting in pittsburgh. >> it should not be happening in a synagogue. >> reporter: the yoga studio shooting in tallahassee. >> it was a shocking moment that something would happen like this. >> reporter: and now the borderline bar shooting in thousand oaks. >> you never think it would be you. >> reporter: reminds us the range of i can't believe it happened here targets is ever widening beyond just campuses and workplaces. if we define four or more victims as a mass shooting, then the borderline attack is the 307th mass shooting this year. let that number sink in, 307. >> when startled by a gunshot, it's a natural reaction to freeze. >> we live in a country where the federal government offers online survival guidance on gun shootings. happening in their school.ng as hundreds lined up to give blood in thousand oaks defiantly forcing evil to make some accommodation with good, you could hear the familiar refrain. >> everybod

it all started the day we met him at the louisville metro department of corrections jail in kentucky. >> we met donald coleman when we responded to a fight call in the jail. we got there and the staff was separating the various people involved. i approached both coleman and the man with whom he had been supposedly fighting. that man declined to be on camera. coleman was fine with it. >> we're just assessing him for injuries. you know. looking for anything that's fresh. >> they were basically telling the story that they had been horseplaying. >> were they fighting or what? >> horseplaying. >> said they were horseplaying. >> it's not unusual for inmates to say they never fought. there are always repercussions for fighting in jail. >> horseplay? >> yeah. >> so everybody comes up with the same story. i fell off my bunk. i slipped in the shower. i was horseplaying with somebody. >> coleman was serving six months for violating his probation for convictions on burglary and credit card fraud. he was due to be released in ten days. >> initial story was they were not fighting. they were horsepl

when white students, wanted to boycott integration efforts in birmingham, or when students in louisville kentucky, fought against kissing, in louisville, the confederate flag showing up, in the hands of ordinary white southerners from whom the flag obviously symbolized white supremacy or at least opposition to integration. that is a track record throughout the civil rights era, it is important to note that all the while, the flag continue to be what it always had been for many people, a war memorial. a tribute to southern confederate soldiers, and their deaths. in mississippi, here in gettysburg, pennsylvania as well. we saw this slider earlier, of the controversy surrounding the confederate battle flag what we have seen, to this point, is, the accretion of meeting in confederate battle flags. conflicting meanings of heritage and hate, and redneck and rebel, all of these various meanings that came to a head for the past half-century the history of the confederate battle flag has been a history of controversy. efforts to remove flags from their permanent places that they were used to enjo

we filed it back in the summer of this past year with our partner, rd investments out of louisville.nd it just so happened that we had some good timing this year. we have seen some nice flows in the product already two weeks into it. scarlet: you told us how a chunk of swan's holdings are in treasuries. investors in these markets run directly towards what they want? so if they wanted treasury exposure for example, they could go into tlt. what kind of investor would want to own swan instead of buying treasury funds and handling those long-dated options on their own? christian: yeah, this is a great question, because swan gives you the defensiveness of treasuries, 90% of the portfolio there, but really, the equity upside of the spy leap options. so you are able to capture a significant upside, about 70 delta, so that means those options should go up 7% for the s&p move upward of 10%. if you want some safety or a buffer against significant downside, but you don't want to give that equity upside appreciation up, swan is for you. the treasuries are just going to lock in the cash. sure, yo

the kroger supermarket shooting near louisville. >> why would someone do this at kroger's.er expected anything like this to happen here. >> reporter: the synagogue shooting in pittsburgh. >> it should not be happening in a synagogue. >> reporter: the yoga studio shooting in tallahassee. >> it was a shocking moment that something would happen like this. >> reporter: and now the borderline bar shooting in thousand oaks. >> you never think it would be you. >> reporter: reminds us the range of "i can't believe it happened here" targets is ever- widening, beyond just campuses and workplaces. if we define four or more victims as a mass shooting, then the borderline attack is the 307th mass shooting this year. let that number sink in-- 307. there have been 11 mass shootings just between pittsburgh and last night. it when startled by a gunshot it's a natural human reaction to freeze. n reporter: we live in a country where the federal government now offers online video guidance about surviving a workplace shooting, a country where 57% of teens worry about a shooting happening in the

. >> quijano: a thrilling end to the breeder's cup in louisville, kentucky.e took the lead down the final stretch to win the $6 million classic. jockeys risk their lives every time they ride. jamie yuccas caught up with an injured athlete determined to get back in the saddle. >> here it is...! >> reporter: it was the first time in nearly four decades: a horse captured racing's biggest prize. >> american pharoah was won the triple crown! >> reporter: for jockey vicar espinoza, the race track has been his life's passion. mostly out of the limelight, working powerful thoroughbreds. and it was here at the iconic del mar race track, that a routine july run went horribly wrong. >> there was no warning, nothing. i was on the horse working, and then the next thing i know, just disappear out of my legs. >> reporter: that horse, bobby abu dhabi, suddenly collapsed, throwing espinoza to the ground. this t.m.z. video shows him lying motionless, his neck broken. >> i try to move as hard as i can. my legs-- but nothing. >> reporter: among those who raced to his bedside was

for our entire team with jerry, so long from churchill downs in so long from churchill downs in louisville. there arepatrick morriseyes ifiled a lawsuit. to take away protections for people with pre-existing conditions. i voted to protect them. morrisey got rich as a washington lobbyist for opioid companies. my work as your senator took a billion opioid pills off the street. morrisey is simply a "yes" man for the drug companies and the political bosses. i'm considered the most independent senator in washington. i'm joe manchin, and i approve this message. i waso i'm used tor, getting to work early. now i have a general practice, with a lot of patients who are counting on me. many of them worry about president trump taking away protections for pre-existing conditions. and women are frightened they could lose reproductive health care. it's why i'm glad i have a friend named ben. ben is a national leader who's protecting obamacare from president trump. he's my friend ben. i hope he's your friend, too. i'm ben cardin and i approved this message. news 4's cory smith who's live on the scene wher

our louisville affiliate has the >> repor letter om the person she least expected. >> sorry about your>> reporter: her car that was stolen on sunday morning. >> i walked out the front door and it was gone. and i'm thinking, where's my car? >> reporter: pam posted pictures on social media. she also called police. >> everybody who knows me was prayin'. please let her get her car back and let it be in good condition. >> reporter: she was hopeful someone would see it. >> i have peculiar markings on my car. >> reporter: she thought that would be the way this car would come home. >> i get this post back, saying they saw my car out in sheppardsville. >> reporter: but wednesday after work -- >> it was about 2:40. >> reporter: -- she had just finished a walk when she saw the stolen car. it was parked on her street. >> i just couldn't believe it. >> reporter: and inside -- >> an apology note was in the car. >> reporter: -- a hand-written apology placed inside the car. >> return to the scene of the crime. it's like, who does this, you know? >> reporter: the apparent thief only got so far before r

the kroger's supermarket shooting near louisville. >> why would someone do this at kroger's?ever expected anything like this to happen here. >> reporter: the synagogue shooting in pittsburgh. >> it should not be happening in a synagogue. >> reporter: the yoga studio shooting in tallahassee. >> it was a shocking moment that something would happen like this. >> reporter: and now the borderline bar shooting in thousand oaks. >> you never think it would be you. >> reporter: reminds us the range of i can't believe it happened here targets is ever widening beyond just campuses and workplaces. if we define four or more victims as a mass shooting, then the borderline attack is the 307th mass shooting this year. let that number sink in. 307. there have been 11 mass shootings just between pittsburgh and last night. >> when startled by a gunshot, it's a natural human reaction to freeze. >> reporter: we live in a country where the federal government now offers online video guidance about surviving a workplace shooting. a country where 57% of teens worry about a shooting happening in thei

and katherine parks from louisville, kentucky. all right.i'm going to recognize chapter leaders throughout the day because i want folks to know, when we told people that we were serious about bringing our national group together, i wanted you to know this is national. we didn't go out and get some folks from round the corner and bring them down here and call it a national meeting. [laughter] one of the most passionate and vibrant voices in america and certainly one of the most courageous members of the house of representatives is this next person. he is the one that stood up long before there were indictments and other situations and said that we need to have the grounds to at least explore impeachment. and i'll tell you that he has not backed down. he has stood up and i think he has set a climate that is going to bear fruit, and we are honored that he came early, because he's always been a part of national action network. he is the congressman from the ninth congressional district in texas, member of the financial services committee, rankin

host: from ohio, rick is next, from louisville. caller: the guy from north carolina just talked about china and slave labor. dude, you're from the south. globalization, i grew up in detroit in the 60's and 70's. capitalism and democracy, you can follow it from the constitution. the midwest, you know, the values that were created their, literally, tied to the constitution. fdr, the kennedys, martin luther king, you go back to abraham lincoln, and you see the process of capitalism. -- not the mid-70's, agrew up in detroit -- with process called globalization. my first book was titled "supply-side economics: globalization, the end of democracy and capitalism," so what we've seen in the past 40 years is where we've fought the south, we thought that horrible ideology of slavery and we won. and the country was able to move i say, through detroit, cleveland, pittsburgh into wisconsin, through labor unions and whatever. thislization allowed system to go outside the country and exploit the third world. is all backed by, literally, the state

even this paear, lamar jackson out of louisville wh one of the heisman trophy, all the tools, there were scouts saying he should be turned into a receiver. >> you wrote in re, billion dollars can rise and fall to you they can change the trajectory. erin wrongers, how the packers and before and after just this week we saw what happened within waon and alex smith, tell me what is the impact of. that amin the money that goeto this. >> very much, you saw a good example they were 4-1 when he hurt his already bone. andrew luck, the entire seasoner thaseasonerthat in contention. now the are ex techs, nick f foles,s and they washo a guy was a starter r srter. he was a good back up quarterback, this gtt hur. one thing people don't understand is the pounding that e quarterback takes. he gets back war. unlike going forward where some of the impact isn't as much because they're going r ward i takes a huge hit. i've silt in locker rooms with notion guys. they slowly, physical lie pai painful. that's quarterbacks are so wonderful that's why, you talk 'bowel alex smith. he's ary good qualm. >> look, yo

interesting ford today, ford announced they are cutting two shifts at a plan in flat rock, and louisville, they were clear to say we're not eliminating jobs we're transferrying those people -- transferring people to vehicle that sell better, not cutting jobs. i think -- some have suggested maybe they went to school after yesterday, and learned from how it within with general motors, sometimes you do have to make tough choices when you run a company, as well you. >> am i missing something about idea of a tea tariff on cars, te tariff on light trucks and suv have made them more expensive. but still people want them, that is customer preference, they think they are cool, they are wrong by the way, minivans is where coolness fac factor is anm bringing it back. reporter: you and stewart varney. >> -- gas prices. reporter: have you too make a car -- the two things they think in my mind, one, you know everyone wants who is popular, right now it is not cars, they are trucks. you you talk with our oil guy, phil flynn, low oil prices will not last forever, you how quickly they turn, a short time ag

certainly a slick go, not as slick as just outside louisville and lexington.cumulating and ice storm warnings. schools are delayed or closed and this across the appalachians will continue. >>> coming up, cruise ship mystery. an american woman falling to her death on a caribbean vacation. was it murder? ion. was it murder? (storyteller 3) the matzo ball soup. (storyteller 4) dumplings! (storyteller 5) my mom makes this really horrible green bean casserole. (storyteller 6) turkey tamales! (storyteller 9) food is...is the way we connect. (vo) join the wells fargo food bank and feeding america to help more families share holiday meals. (storyteller 10) you put a meal in front of somebody, they're happy. (vo) give what you can at 5,700 branches. forget about vacuuming for weeks. the (new) roomba i7+ with clean base automatic dirt disposal empties the roomba bin for you. so dirt is off your hands. if it's not from irobot, it's not a roomba. kto me, he's,s phil mickelson, well, dad..lattes ready! so when his joint pain from psoriatic arthritis got really bad, it scar

million people are under flood watches from western new york through ohio all the way down through louisvilleing green and paducah included. by the time everyone gets back in the car to head home, the heaviest rains from northern ohio to western new york weakens in the southeast. it is going to be a soaking friday early morning from new york city north wardward. about 2-3 inches of rain is possible. it's not going to be a fun commute in the northeast tomorrow morning at this time. >>> still ahead, time to break out the duck boats as boston celebrates its beloved red sox. while their manager can't help but take one last shot at their arch rival. d butch. and tank. and tiny. and this is laura's mobile dog grooming palace. laura can clean up a retriever that rolled in foxtails, but she's not much on "articles of organization." articles of what? so, she turned to legalzoom. they helped me out. she means we helped with her llc, trademark, and a lot of other legal stuff that's a part of running a business. so laura can get back to the dogs. would you sit still? this is laura's mobile dog grooming p

luxury stocks richemont drags down peers as it warns on slowing demand in china and louisville trade tensions. the irish prime minister sees a brexit deal within weeks but north of the border the dup says theresa may's plan will not work. boris johnson's brother has just quick to government. the pound had a turbulent session. let's talk about where the markets are right now. the stoxx 600 down by .3% heading toward the close. in europe, we have been talking about crude. brent is now back above $70 a barrel. it had a 60 handle around one hour ago. in russia, trading down. heavily dependent on what is happening in the crude market. the question remains will russia stick with opec? and we have producer prices out in the u.s. a little bit of a higher print. that caused gold to come under some pressure, trading down by .9%. let's see what the u.s. markets look like. abigail. off on this a risk friday. the dow, s&p, 500, and russell 2000, solid two big declines, especially the nasdaq. underperforming, down for a second day in a row. that is true for the s&p 500, the first down date for the

where you had the synagogue shooting in pittsburgh and then the attempted shooting at the church in louisvillehen the bombings, bombs being sent to cnn and other places. these types of attacks are on the rise. and what experts think, both law enforcement experts and terrorism experts, they think the political rhetoric of our moment is unquestionably driving some of this uptick at the very least. right? that these are folks who have always existed. neo-nazi groups have always existed. anti-immigrant or anti-muslim groups have always existed. but in this moment we've got a political rhetoric being driven in large part by the president himself that is encouraging at the most and at the very least not discouraging this type of violent behavior. >> this is your piece from the "washington post." and you quote an fbi assistant director frank figliuzzi, who says that political leaders, and this is a quote, "from the white house down used to serve as a check on conduct in speech that was abhorrent to most people. i see that eroding. the current political rhetoric is at least enabling and certainly not

except someone high-profile like louisville or congo i think that's a huge double standard.rsey, the ceo, admitted there is a huge institutional problem at twitter. he sits conservative employees "don't feel safe to express their opinions" at the company and it's a big problem. over 90% of donations in the 2016 presidential cycle from twitter and other social media companies went to hillary clinton. remember when twitter actually deactivated donald trump's account. some random dude in the back of the company deactivated the president of the united states account. look at these people, conservatives who been deactivated or suspended. james woods, laura bloomer, alex jones, candace owens, roger stone. i'm not defending anything these guys did but i can't find one prominent liberal that twitter has -- >> greg: i know. there's a feminist who just got thrown off by saying -- i would hasten to say alex jones isn't a conservative. he's a conspiratorial. >> juan: a lot of those people are conspiracy theorists and what we are experiencing in this country is a tremendous spike in hate

luxury stocks richemont drags down peers as it warns on slowing demand in china and louisville tradeons. the irish prime minister sees a brexit deal within weeks but north of the border the dup says theresa may's plan will not work. boris johnson's brother has just quick to government. the pound had a turbulent session. let's talk about where the markets are right now. the stoxx 600 down by .3% heading toward the close. in europe, we have been talking about crude. brent is now back above $70 a

katherine parks from louisville, kentucky's in the house.da jones, our richmond, virginia chapter leader, is here. why y'all rolled out cold? i know it's cold because elijah's name is close. reverend jones. elder johnson, charleston, south carolina. jamie bland, patterson, new jersey. and jamie is also the deputy mayor up there. she's not only president of the chapter, she's the deputy mayor and if i was the mayor, i would be real nervous because ain't no telling, she might get a vision one night, decide to be mayor. cynthia dawkins from newark, new jersey. bill griffin, our new york city chapter. nia truex from washington, d.c. where is nia? sean brown, newport news, virginia. and katherine parks from louisville, kentucky. all right. i'm going to recognize chapter leaders throughout the day because i want folks to know, when we told people that we were serious about bringing our national group together, i wanted you to know this is national. we didn't go out and get some folks from round the corner and bring them down here and call it a nat

scott, say hi to my relatives in louisville, okay? >> you got it, brother.s. >>> an american missionary went to a remote island near india to spread the word of god. now authorities are searching for his body. coming up, what we have learned about the island the missionary called, quote, satan's last stronghold. hello to the braava jet mopping robot from irobot. its precision jet spray and vibrating cleaning head loosen and scrub stains. all while navigating kitchens, bathrooms and those hard to reach places. you and braava jet from irobot. better together. [ neighing ] [ neighing ] [ sigh ] it's bring your own phone, not pony. so i could've taken the bus? yeah. bring your phone. switch your carrier. save hundreds a year with xfinity mobile. call, click or visit a store today. >>> this is a fascinating story. it's been nearly one week since the death of an american missionary on a remote island in the indian ocean. authorities have yet to recover hibody. john allen chau was killed by tribesmen on the north sentinel island last saturday when he illegally visi

when the white students wanted to boycott integration efforts in birmingham, or when students in louisville, kentucky, five against busing. i don't know what they had against kissing, but they need to get spelling lessons. it was there ubiquitously in the hands of ordinary white southerners for whom the flag obviously symbolized white supremacy or at least opposition to integration. that is a track record throughout the civil rights era. it is important to note all the while, the flag continued to beat what it always had been for many people, a war memorial, attribute to southern confederate soldiers and their deaths. soldiers.rial to earlier of thede controversy surrounding the confederate battle flag. what we have seen to this point is an accretion of meanings of the confederate battle flags, conflicting meanings of heritage and hate, all of these various meanings that came to a head. for the last half-century, it has been history of controversy, of efforts to remove flags from their prominent place they used to enjoy on the commemorative landscape, particularly in official places like st

only district more democratic is the louisville district, held by only democrat from the state. i will watch the race early, they come in, in the eastern time zone, they will be, they will be reported in the in 6:00 hour. if andy bar wins by a big margin, doing well early in the evening, this is a good sign for republicans. if he is winning narrowly it's a good sign. if she narrowly wins it, it may indicate night will not be as good for democrat as expected. if she blows it out, it will be good night for democrats. connell: thank you for incumbent republican, but historically this district is more friendly to the democrats. can you extrapolate out, we have balance power as it stands in the house right now. we know democrats need to go plus 23. seems like somewhat of a wide agreement from the experts out there that they can get to the plus 17 or 18 without a problem, right? >> charlie cook, for example, has 17 republican-held districts he cause lean democrat or likely democrat or solid democrat. they're offset by one district in pennsylvania, because of redistricting is considere

they spent on exhaustive amount of time talking about faithful slaves as they called them, a louisville resident right into the magazine in 1893 and says this, we have published tons of literature getting the dark side to slavery. we little telling of the bright side. they asked people to sell -- share stories about the faithful slaves. pages poured in. in their efforts to erect monuments to the faithful slaves , being one of the most famous, the story went that the slaves were happy and while they were cared for, they had been faithful, not only to their owners, but also to the confederate nation. all of these stories paid homage to those black men and women who quote seemed to another place. they did not challenge racial hierarchy. all of this to say, neither side remained silent when the question of slavery came out. if anything slavery approved an especially powerful and division . this brings me to my third point, women and gender, the ways in which these play into the memory of the war, confederate women were already mentioned and they played an important role in grounding the los

next at 9:00, louisville faces number two clemson at memorial stadium.tate takes on 21st ranked nc state in raleigh. abc 7 news at 4:00 p.m. at 5:00 number 7 oklahoma battles texas tech followed by cache creek. stay connected online, on twitter abfacebook and instagram. thanks for staying with us. make it a great day, everybody. issues. let's call out the problems. >> let's face it we have a trash issue here in san francisco. >> and find real solutions. >> let's have hard conversations. >> i feel that the community has failed people of color. >> and hear one another. >> we can use words we don't have to use our fists. >> our concerns might be different. but we're in this together. and building a better bay area takes all of us. by living off the grid. completely. or... just set the washing machine to cold. do your thing. with energy upgrade california. >> announcer: the following is a presentation of espn on abc.is a coegdy jared.ome, everyone, to

. >>> a thrilling end to the breeder's cup in louisville, kentucky. accelerate took the lead down the final stretch to win the $6 million classic. jockeys risk their lives every time they ride. jamie yuccas caught up with an injured athlete determined to get back in the saddle. >> here it is! >> reporter: it was the first time in nearly four decades: a horse captured racing's biggest prize. >> american pharoah was won the triple crown! >> reporter: for jockey vicar espinoza, the race track has been his life's passion. mostly out of the limelight, working powerful thoroughbreds. and it was here at the iconic del mar race track, that a routine july run went horribly wrong. >> there was no warning, nothing. i was on the horse working, and then next thing i know, just disappear out of my legs. >> reporter: that horse, bobby abu dhabi, suddenly collapsed, throwing espinoza to the ground. this t.m.z. video shows him lying motionless, his neck broken. >> i try to move as hard as i can. my legs-- but nothing. >> reporter: among those who raced to his bedside

the windchill in atlanta tomorrow morning will be 15, louisville 13, nashville 18, roanoke, virginia,rst time in a while even florida's getting chilly. in the 60s. it's hard to feel sympathetic for you in florida but 60s is one of the coldest it's been so far. atlanta is up to 80 by saturday. >>> markets in the u.s. snap their losing streak as investors warm back up to tech stocks. >>> plus, more on general motor's announcement about slashing jobs. 3 the united states postal service makes more holiday deliveries to homes than anyone else in the country. ♪ with one notable exception. ♪ with large debris and stuck-on dust, so shark invented duoclean, replacing the front wall with a rotating soft brush. while deep cleaning carpets, two brush rolls pick up large particles with ease, make quick work of stuck-on dust, giving hard floors a polished look, and fearlessly devour piles. shark duoclean technology, designed to do more on carpets and floors, available in corded and cord-free vacuums, and only available from shark. the united states postal service on carpets and floors, available in

a louisville resident writes into the magazine, "confederate veteran," in 1893 and says this, our opponents have published tons of literature giving the dark side of slavery. though we have little telling of its bright side and asks for people to share stories of faithful slaves during the war. stories, in fact, pour into the pages of the "confederate veteran." and there are efforts to erect monuments. to so-called faithful slaves. the ft. mill, south carolina, monument in 1895 being one of the most famous. the story went that slaves were happy and well-cared for. that they had been faithful not only to their owners, but also to the confederate nation. all of those stories paid homage to the black men and women, who, quote, seemed to know their place, who accepted segregation, who didn't challenge the racial hierarchy by trying to vote or sit in a first-class passenger car on a railroad train. all of this to say, neither side remained silent on the question of slavery. if anything, slavery proved an especially powerful and divisive strand of memory. which brings me to my third point. women

we have hampton roads, camden, seattle, atlanta, and louisville are agencies that are taking our community benefits and starting to apply them. and also new orleans. and so we are very proud of our community benefits, and so currently we're working with the city attorney to actually write some legislation so that we can help legislate it, so we know that we've talked to the port, d.p.w., the airport, are all interested in having the flexibility of doing something like this. so we just want to make sure that, you know, we said it such that it won't be taken advantage of, you know, because there are certain things that you should not do, and we want to make sure those are known. and so with that, we're here to answer any questions. thank you very much. >> president brandon: thank you. is there any public comment on this item? seeing none, commissioners, any questions or comments? commissioner gilman? >> commissioner gilman: i just wanted to thank the p.u.c. for the presentation and congratulate you on having a vision that is so inclusive of the community. i think sometimes the public struggl

other side of louisville. other side of the river there. early on, but see if you get keeping blue there. in florida, very quickly. we now have in in florida vote wise, has virginia just been called. we have first flip of the night. here sit, the tenth district of virginia. we just told you the democrats got the level of support they needed in the key county in virginia ten. we are now projects virginia ten will be a pickup for democrats. that means barbara the republican defeated for re-election. democrats need a net gain of 23 seats. down to 22. democrats are now 22 away from control of the house. again, we said this is a catastrophe for democrats if they weren't carrying the tenth. we figured this would be the first to be called. mark it down that is the first to be called on this night. quickly to bring you back to florida because we got a lot more vote that just came in in florida. i want to quickly take you through it. these three counties right here are the heart of any democrats chances in the state of florida. we now have the early

. >> host: louisville ohio independent. rick, go ahead. >> caller: the guy from alabama said he was 80. he grew up in alabama. i'm 60 and i grew up in detroit and real quick, the , the diffee between detroit and alabama something called the civil war. we had union labor up in detroit. they had slave labor in alabama. that brings me to a are right now in this country. like i said i'm 60. i've written three books. accounting, economics to read to private schools. i've owned businesses. i've worked as an accountant. i can reconcile a balance sheet. so what happened here in the past 50 years, we went from the greatest civilization in history of mankind to basically a modern-day nazi germany. it all happened by destroying the political and economic system that existed in the midwest. this was destroyed by the south, beginning with the south and their economic, ideology led by the state of texas with their war, , the oil, their illegal labor. >> host: rick, bring us back today. what is your question for sean trende as we just loo

i'm coming to you tonight from louisville. i sit in a media market that's getting all of the ad traffic for the indiana senate race. i'm seeing every single ad run by democrat incumbent joe donnelly and it's all about build the wall. build the wall. i buck my party to build the wall. while we talk about the president talking about immigration and using this rhetoric to inflame or motivate his base, there are democrats, incumbent u.s. senators running in middle america that picked up on it and know it's working not just to pick off republican votes but to pick off conservative democrats and independents, as well. >> john? >> so, scott, you make a -- you use the case of joe donnelly in indiana. obviously, a democrat running for re-election in vice president pence's home state and one of the reasons democrats have a tough time in the senate is simply the math. a lot of democrats running in states donald trump won handily. so can there be a blue wave big enough to keep them in? obviously they tack to the center, to the right. and

[applause] louisville kentucky.plause] richmond virginia chapter leader richmond virginia chapter leader south carolina. [applause] paterson new jersey. [applause] and also the deputy mayor up they are not only president of the chapter but also the deputy mayor i was a little nervous because they said she may get a vision one night and try to be mayor. [laughter] new jersey. [applause] new york city chapter. [applause] washington d.c. [applause] newport news virginia. [applause] louisville kentucky. [applause] now i will recognize our chapter because what we told people we were serious bringing the national group to gather and lobby these are real nationals we didn't get them from around the corner and callll it national. one of the most passionate and vibrant voices in america and certainly one of the most courageous members of the house of representatives is this next person. he is the one that stood up long before there were indictments and other situations and said we have the grounds to at least explore impeach

portland, maine, and minneapolis, madison, and more recently, birmingham, chattanooga, memphis, louisvillecincinnati, columbus. kansas city. we've been all over the country trying to understand what is happening in these cities and we are finding remarkable entrepreneurs with remarkable companies, but there are people here where venture capital is really focused on the coast. last year, 75 percent of venture capital went to three states, california, new york, and massachusetts. and the other states fight over the other 25%. we are trying to level the playing field so everybody everywhere, if they have an idea, they have a shot. matt: we brought you here so you can talk to these folks and where is a great place other than silicon valley because you just raised $150 million fund and hired jd to run it for you, so now you are investing outside the valley. we have to talk about this "economist" article. last week, "the economist" wrote a fantastic article about, why committees are leaving silicon valley. that is my question, why are they leaving? >> we always try to make our company not an ant

we were recently in birmingham, chattanooga, memphis, louisville , cincinnati, columbus, kansas citynd trying to find it what's happening in the cities and found incredible entrepreneurs building incredible companies but people here know that right now venture capital is focused on the coast. last year, 75% of venture capital in this country went to three states. the other 47 states has to fight over the other 25%. if everybody has an idea, they have a shot so we leveled the playing field. >> we brought you here to talk to these folks and wears a place other than silicon valley. >> you just raise more money for so now you are investing outside the valley. we have to talk about the economist article. last week, the economist wrote a about whyarticle companies are leaving silicon valley. why are they leaving? try to make it an anti--- we try not to make it an anti-silicon valley thing. there is still a lot of cool things here. we want to highlight the fact that there are cool things going on outside silicon valley. part of what is driving the growth at some of these areas is that if yo

brian is now 30, graduate of university of louisville. and is the longest treated person with mps-1 in the wood. unfortunately, ryan's story is the exception. we are now 35 years from the orphan drug act, was signed into law. we call on comes to close the gap with 95% of rare diseases that have no treatment by incentivizing companies to repurpose already approved drugs for rare disease that many patients are using drugs off-label including my own son ryan. drugs used off-label to not have the appropriate safety, efficacy and dosing information. they also lack coverage for the cost of the drug as many insurers will not pay for off-label use. the bipartisan open act introduced by senators hatch and menendez, a patient driven solution, supported by more than 300 organizations including my own model after the bipartisan best pharmaceuticals for children act which are sold in over 600 labeling changes, the open act has the potential to double the number of fda approved therapies and at a lower average cost in current rare disease treatments. i