the controversial mailer said, this is a hal bean-theemd mailer that explicitly uses the word "halloween the mailer highlights the things my party supports, end quote. >>> the plane was in the olympic land today where it will be on display for eight days. laura has more on tutor and the venues. >> reporter: it was an important moment for the 2018 winter olympics in south korea, months before the world athletes enterenter the stadium in pyeongchang. greece today, ready to be carried by relay runners to its final destination. they ceremony yusly handed over the flame to a cross country runner. he knelt as he retrieved the flame outside the stadium. concerns with rising tensions with north korea and keeping the games secure. this week pyeongchang's organizing committee assured the world his country is ready on all fronts. >> we continue to work very closely with all the relevant people in state quarters to ensure that we can deliver a safe and secure games. >> reporter: the flame will complete an eight-day tour around greece before being flown to south korea for another 100-day relay openin

the mailer sent out by the democratic party of virginia and approved by her democratic opponent kathyran. dave albo is the republican candidate the women are vying to succeed. >> the campaign has gotten so >> reporter: they are using far sharper language to condemn the mailer. tweeting, if the virginia gop did this, we would be called racist instantly. adding in another post, they compare a hispanic woman to a dog and a serial killer. >>> a spokeswoman for the democratic party of virginia defends the flyer saying, this type of halloween-themed campaign mailer is something that's been done before. >>> the democrats also say the gop is guilty of even worse scare tactics. like these tv ads from gubernatorial candidate ed gillespie. >> ms13 is a menace. yet ralph northam voted in favor of sanctuary cities. >> reporter: they accuse democratic opponent ralph northam of failing to crackdown on the ms13 gang, but latino activists say the spots demon ize their community. >> as a latina myself, i was very offended that in gillespie's ad, hispanics were only portrayed as ms13, as, you know, gang

the mailer sent out by the democratic party of virginia and approved by her democratic opponent kathye republican delegate the women are vying to succeed. >> there's many reasons why i retired. one of them is the campaign has gotten so nasty. >> reporter: the state republican party chairman using far sharper language to condemn the mailer, tweeting, if the virginia gop did this, we would be called racist instantly, adding in another st compare a hispanic woman to a dog and a serial killer. a spokeswoman for the democratic party of virginia defends the flyer, saying this type of halloween themed campaign mailer is something that's been done before. but democrats also say the gop is guilty of even worse scare tactics like these tv ads from gubernatorial candidate ed gillespie. >> ms13 is a menace. yet ralph northam voted in favor -- >> reporter: they accused ralph northam of failing to crackdown on the ms13 gang, but latino activist say the spots demon ize their community. >> as a latina myself, i was very offended in gillespie's ad, hispanics were only portrayed as ms13, as, you know,

more than 600 protesters were arrested, including norman mailer, who would later when a pulitzer prize -- win a pulitzer prize for his book on the march. the vietnam war, how much dissent. to theines resistance war, with footage of demonstrations, interviews, and portions of a press conference by blended johnson. >> they raise their voices. hundreds of protesters are sometimes arrested area -- are sometimes arrested. which perhaps go beyond the limits of rebelliousness. ♪ week, the vietnam war. how much dissent? -- heret that story, with that story, our abc correspondent. john: hardly a day goes by without a new report of another demonstration or protest against the vietnam war. hardly a day passes when those who support the war wonder how much dissent is too much? how far can they go when expressing this opposition? the question is as old as socrates. opinion familiar as the as oliver wendell holmes that the right of free speech does not give people the right to shout fire falsely in a crowded theater. we address ourselves to this important question on a report this week. >> john scal

. >>> some montgomery county residents say they are rattled after getting racist mailers coupled with white nationalists messages and quotes from nazy. some residents said it's hard to believe anyone would pour so much time into this, and more shocking the nfls have been personalized. >> that's freaking me out more than the letter itself. they came around and they scoped ou our neighborhood. east greene investigated and say while the hate mail is disturbing there's nothing they can do. the messages protected under the first amendment. >>> phillies catcher cameron rup has adopted this canecorso. her name is lola. >> people often say they didn't rescue the dog, the dog rescued them. i think cameron is in for a good time with lola. >> still ahead on "action news" a prominent mainly politician faces disturbing criminal charges. >>> amazon is showing apparent how much money your teens are spending. ♪ this is a story about mail and packages. and it'slso a people. people who rely on us every day to deliver their dreams they're handing us more than mail they're handing us their business and w

more than 600 protesters were arrested, including norman mailer, who would later win a pulitzer prize for his book on the march. up next, from january of 1968, "the vietnam war: how much dissent?" it examines resistance to the war, with footage of demonstrations, interviews, and portions of a press conference by lyndon johnson. >> they raise their voices. they march against the government. definessenters themselves with this kind of protest activity. some go farther, burning selective service jobs and burning the american flag. hundreds of protesters are sometimes arrested. which activities fall in the bonds of lawful dissent and which go beyond the rabbits -- go beyond the limits and the, lawless or rebellious? ♪ >> the wide world of people and events. this week, "the vietnam war: how much dissent?" here with that story, our abc correspondent. john: hardly a day goes by without a new report of another demonstration or protest against the vietnam war. hardly a day passes when those who support the war wonder how much dissent is too much? those who oppose it asked themselves how far ca

volunteer fireman ready to defend the new republic, and hundreds of catalan mailers, bearing their starsf office giving political support. but everyone is unsure about what the coming days hold. it's curious, but is it in some ways dangerous? she believes it is not. she doesn't know what can happen tomorrow. it won't be easy. catalan leaders have seized their moment, and are now apparently relying on over reaction by madrid to shape the path ahead. but away from the demonstrations, many catalans are uncertain about the wisdom of this, and the prime minister in madrid has an arsenal of options at his disposal. with us now is one of those mps who voted for independence in that historic motion today. antoni castella, leader of the democrats for catalunya, part of the pro—independence coalition. let's start with the latest moves from good, president rajoy says the government here is dismissed, will they accept that? no, they're not going to accept that. the catalan government just announced that it is not anymore and autonomous gottman. that is the provision of the government, so they announ

you made the same invitation with the mailers. i think you guys have an unlikely friendship. what is up with your bromance? [laughter] >> if you look at the time where threatens, at couple of months ago before the first round of negotiations, someone marched into the oval office and said, time out. slow down. before we get ahead of ourselves in terms of condemning and lightning, let's look at the impact on the midwest and texas in terms of imports to mexico. once we started looking at nafta more clearly in the context of what it meant to the united states, there is a tendency when we talk about immigration and think it is a zero-sum sum game or only benefiting mexico. this is about the benefits to the united states. if you look at it through that it throughou look at and america first prism, it is still in the best interest of the united states to have a constructive and good trading relationship with mexico. immigrationlook at and put your blinders on, immigrants have always been good for the united states. and say,ou look at it as the united states, what is in the best inte

more than 600 protesters were arrested, including norman mailer, who would later when a pulitzer prize -- win a pulitzer prize for his book on the march. the vietnam war, how much dissent. to theines resistance war, with footage of demonstrations, interviews, and portions of a press conference by blended johnson.

normalcy, and so you fine all -- even the most passionate liberal detractors of richard nixon, normam mailer, hunter thompson, were writing -- walter lippmann were writing on his behalf in the '68 campaign. saying here is a seasoned, steady hand that may be able to get us out of vietnam. so i think that his ability to t present himself as a moderate, as an experienced man, was what worked in 1960. i think that the second comeback is not terribly important itch don't -- i don't think it will make much difference in history, but he really did show some of himself, for example, in frost-nixon debates. if you have seen the movie or play, there's a moment where david frost, very dramatically takes his clipboard and throwske it on the floor and says you have the lay more of yourself bare here.et this is you opportunity and he says, yeah, gave them the sword and they stuck it in and twitsed and it i would have done the same thing myself. so, he was never a man to be unestimated, had great raw r political skills and like i said, tremendous resilience. >> thank you for you question. just have time fo

it is not mailers and mail. now we have social media and people are tired of llstatus qu and they want change and you know, basically just a lot of cases they want someone to start all over. i think that is, that type of people is what appealed to donald trump. >> has it occurred to her on that all of this rhetoric that they could be provoking a reaction that could actually come back and bite us in the you know what? >> if you don't pick the right people it could. i think we have done good with donald trump. i think he truly loves the country. i think he means it when he wants to make the country great again. you may not believe in the pathway that i think that you would be hard-pressed to argue that point. i think he is genuinely in this for the country and not himself. he is not a politician, he is a businessman, he is a new yorker. he is a little gruff and rough around the edges. and he is plainspoken. but that is his personality. >> congressman, what about the internal situation? he is said to be leaning tow

. >> the virginia democratic party has circulated a mailer.tham campaign stands by that message. i'm joined by jerry conley. congressman, thank you so much. >> thank you. >> you're a bit of a moderate close to the center. let me ask you this. a couple of weeks ago ed gill gillesp gillespie, who dpaf a tough race a couple of years ago, mark warner. >> in a republican year. >> he's a serious political leader, figure in the party. he said he wouldn't answer a public question. what do you think of robert e. lee. now he's embracing the stat use. he's saying it is an issue. what has changed in this party, this election dynamic where a guy that was afraid of an issue, so cultural, now sits on the other side. >> i think it's a sign of political weakness. he has recognized he has not succeeded in unifying his base. he had a very contentious party and he almost lost. >> toy a real right winger. >> he has amnesia. >> he won't let him in the state. >> in northern virginia. i don't know who he is and who you're talking about. >> he wants the stat use down.

study where they used a very small amount of money, a budget that would have allowed you to send one mailer,000 homes, but that basically allowed them to perform in an election 20 points better. it doesn't seem that it takes that much money to have a disproportionate impact. >> and one of the reasons is that unlike television where you need to make fairly sizeable buys that cost kind of a lot of money or, you know, with direct mail, which just costs a lot on a sort of per piece of mail basis, you know, with facebook you can target really specific areas for not very much money. and that's really what you hear out of the trump campaign, you know. traditionally whoever wins, their digital director goes around the country and says like, hey, this is what we did. this is why we're so great. and the word out of the trump campaign is that they focused really heavily on very small groups of people, targeting ahead of the election and bloomberg business week, there was a great report basically looking at how the trump campaign was trying to reduce voter turnout among certain key groups including afr

there's a mailer up. i think i have a graphic of it. it has the torch carriers underneath. how low the democrats are going. the bottom line is both sides are trying to now figure out how to tackle charlottesville in their own way. i thought they would both be running away from it. they're both running toward it. >> they're running toward it almost like president trump is running toward it. that he doesn't the want to give up the nfl protest or charlottesville. i think it is because culture wars work for donald trump and republicans think it will work for them, too. most people, if you talk about the protests, most people think it is about the flag or whether or not there's patriotism. the idea of these he players protesting police brutality is almost long gone and a second thought so it could really, really work. >> we're headed where the base of both party will be stirred up. >> charlottesville is political nitroglycerin. >> i'm a little uncomfortable, it is going to end badly. >> it won't end well however the election goes. it won't end well. >> i don't know that ignoring

daily mailer reports they are looking into him. do you think he is in legal jeopardy now? think? i know he is inin legal jeopardy now. this guy is a serial predator. he is a recidivist. based upon the simple stuff that we've been reading in the media, he has been doing it over and over. he has admitted he has been doing it over and over, and he claimed that, gee, i'm sorry, i'm going to get help, nobody cares, harvey, if you could help.ha we are not social service workers. we are law enforcement. we are d.a.s.. we are in the criminal justice system. it is time for you to fess up, although he already has fessed up inn many different ways. it is time for justice, period. >> tucker: i don't know how going to a thousand-dollar-a-night facility to talk about yourself with a therapist is exculpatory in any way, but they keep pointing do to it. judge jeanine, former prosecutor jeanine pirro, thanks for joining us tonight. >> thank you, tucker. >> tucker: harvey weinstein isn't the only sexual predator inir hollywood. there is the understatement of the year. up next,to joy villa,

display, he just parroted the same offensive attack that he is using in this last-minute campaign mailertill election day, obviously, it is one of the only races that people are falling right now, what do you think the actual state of the races? >> in certain democratic corners, there is concern that he is not doing as much as he could for the base, and he is running a campaign based on immigration and to let immigrants have voting rights. he is not embracing it donald trump himself, and what they are trying to do is get to the base energize, and there are some corners of the democratic party in virginia that are concerned that even though it is a big race, the one central race in 2017, that they are not as energized as they could be. >> dana: it is not necessarily a trend, but it do you think that you can see anything happening with these two candidates i could be replicated in the 2018 midterm elections? >> the fact that he is running on cultural issues instead of economic issues is a real telltale sign for how they are likely to campaign into the future. he is a district establishment

and this is a direct mailer from the democrats. republican candidate, ed gueillespie and t president of the united states linked together. more of a traditional establishment republican. but listen here, in this campaign, he needs trump voters to come out, so ed gillespie, more of an economic fiscal conservative has become a culture warrior. >> ralph northam will take our statue down. ed gillespie will preserve them. >> i'm for leaving them up and he's for taking them down and that's a big difference in november. >> there's the trump effect, right there. >> absolutely. especially in a state like virginia. we're talking about a state that has gone democrat in the last couple of presidential elections, as well. so to see the republican having to say, i can only win this if i can rally the trump base and risk turning off the moderates who could swing back and forth is really fascinating. >> that's interesting to watch and we'll do more of this next week, the ads running in the rural conservative area versus the ads running in the nort

more than 600 protesters were arrested, including norman mailer, who would later win a pulitzer prize for his book on the march. up next, from january of 1968,

this e—mailer, last year after i lost my job i applied for universal credit.ance of two weeks' money, this was not enough to survive on. when the advance arrived, the dwp staff were not clear about paying it back so soon or paying it back full stop. they are a disgrace. this e—mailfrom mary, stop. they are a disgrace. this e—mail from mary, the stop. they are a disgrace. this e—mailfrom mary, the whole benefits system needs to be fixing. i returned from a gap year after living in the uk for all of 23 years of my life and whilst looking for a job i applied to have universal credit or jobseeker‘s allowance, job i applied to have universal credit orjobseeker's allowance, to be told i was a foreign resident and wasn't entitled to anything for three months. how can i be classed the same as someone coming into the ukfor the same as someone coming into the uk for the first time. the whole system needs looking at. thank you for those. keep them coming in. we'll bring you the latest news and sport at ten. before that, here is the weather with carol. this morning we hav

another e—mailer says, "i would like to make the point that it is not only women who suffer sexual harassmentmpting to abuse both men and women in return for promotion." "a science inspector ata for promotion." "a science inspector at a conference asked me to sleep with him and i would get promoted. i refused and at midnight he knocked on my door asking to be let in. i didn't respond and after ten minutes he left." ann says, "i experienced and unwanted sexual advanced. one company was air frat and the other was vehicle rental and both times i left the job because the behaviour was accepted back then. i had hoped things had changed, but obviously not." another viewer says, "sexual harassment is endemic wherever you, 90, harassment is endemic wherever you, go, police, media channels and the army which is my experience. i was raped and indecently assaulted and harassed on separate occasions. i reported some of these, and they we re reported some of these, and they were addressed, but the enshoeing, discriminatory attitudes made it very difficult to soldier on. you are ostracised sometimes by fel

the congresswoman is going to supportr term limits and what hs she done for her community, send out mailersfor $177,000 salary, and wearing a cowboy hat? that was a disgrace which he tried to do it now she's popular nationally. what has been done? if the propaganda causing problems. >> host: why do you say that, why do you think the media works for the cia? >> caller: because they all say the same thing. they don't investigate, they work for the cia. >> guest: it's not true. the fact of the matter my team was doing an investigation with how much money the congress is spending on these investigations and we found millions of dollars that they know they have spent and we found that there's a bunch of a million dollars they won't tell us about a. you'll see stories that surprised republicans and that is what is supposed to have been. it is just not true that we all regurgitate the same thing. >> host: how long have you been a reporter? >> guest: thirtysomething years. >> host: how did you decide you wanted to be a reporter? >> guest: i didn't want to do anything else. my goal when i was 11 or

rushing out mailers.states is weakening and -- >> he never really was ready to be president of the united states. and people wanted a change. they got a change. the question is how much longer will they accept this kind of change. now, let's go to president trump, spending part of his weekend, offering house republicans a blubd warning. pass tax cuts or lose in next year's midterm elections. that was according to two sources speaking to nbc news about the call between the president and lawmakers. >> joining now, nbc news national news correspondent peter alexander. the president is also weighing in on a possible plan to pay for those tax cuts. what's he saying? >> yes, mika, that's right, the president this morning, trying to erase questions about whether his administration might seek to limit those pretax contributions to 401k plans down to $2,400. the president tweeting this morning there will be no change to your 401k. this has always been a great and popular middle class tax break that works and it st

this voting is being watched by 700 metres in the region, pro—independent mailers we have come in to fact, have come in to witness what they think, and infact, is, a historic day for catalonia, one of 17 autonomous regions here in spain. and the first one to have taken theirfight for and the first one to have taken their fight for complete independence to this level. where i am standing right now, along with a lot of the world's media, police helicopter circling outside... at the moment, the police on duty here in significant numbers are the local catalan police force, 17,000 strong. today, interestingly, there were also national police officers here, walking around the park in which this parliament building is based. both sides saluting each other. but in the past, madrid has accused the catalan police of being partisan in this battle and actually, not helping to break up the referendum, the illegal referendum, according to madrid, on october the 1st. in fact, the commander of the local police force has already appeared in court on charges of sedition. on that point also, there are