having a shoot in the very very present island of trinidad and i heard about marie marie and remy being killed and. i started sleeping a lot of attention and i sed i saw these clips on you tube of paul making a play and he was trapped and it just gripped me then and we were when we were going out on the shoot in the in the days all the crew would be saying is he out of the out of the out and i think everybody you know i think everybody you sort of encountered the story has just been kind of thrown by it's i don't know i have from from from the very first moment really poor you know as i think of you internet that's where we were homes. for you you you have a return of that and you have a unique role in this film because i was sitting there in the theater and this this horror that is happening and we reliving it move you and all the other people who were involved and there with you in arms but we're also not thing because you also have a wiki you also know humor is so dry as well how how do you do that because you must be retelling the story so many times. yes i mean you may actually it'

>> marie: this is about how to get dr. ford, kavanaugh, mark judge to testify, find out what we can and senators can determine whether that changes their vote or not. that's not crazy. >> greg: everybody has been pretty accommodating except for one group. we talk about death threats and how part of the terms is to guarantee your safety. who is against that? no one is saying i am sorry. you are going to have to take the bus and wear a sign around her neck. no one is going to do that. everybody understands death threats. if you work in the media, we get it. if you want to know about going into a den of lions, just watch dana loesch at the cnn town hall over gun control. people understand danger. that's -- that can't be used as protection against coming forward after you have made something public, which is possibly destroying the person's life. you say how dare you say it could destroy this man's life because, according to adam schiff, he's an attempted. by adam schiff, what could he have done? could you accuse him something

marie and remi being killed and. i started sleeping a lot of attention and i just i i saw these clips on you tube of paul making a play and he was trapped and it just gripped me then and we were when we were going out on the shoot and in the days all the crew would be saying is he out of the out of the out and i think everybody you know i think everybody you sort of encountered the story. as just being kind of thrilled by it i don't know i have from from from the very first moment or any. paul you know as i think if you're interested that's where we would holmes. you you have are in trinidad and you have a unique role in this film because i was sitting there in the theater and the horror that is happening and we reliving it move you and all the of the people who were involved and there with you in homs but we're also not thing because you also have a wiki you also ignore human so dry as well how how do you do that because you must be retelling the story so many times yet i mean you may actually it's not just the most

journalist marie colvin says syria. we call this family launches battle for justice and assad regime assassinated journalist marie colvin says claim this is some cold case you've got going on to want to take us back to how it started and then where we are right now where you are right now what paul might be going mad if you know it all started with paul telling me that every. time he didn't even show my paper my jewelry that gravity was going to walk again and he knew that the syrian government had targeted riyadh was so angry i mean overwhelming feeling was anger. i was in touch with the reporters without borders but i put me in touch with the lawyers who represent me now the center for justice and accountability. and we've been able to prove over the years of abuse with refugees and defectors people who risked their lives to smuggle out documents and evidence. we were no suit in d.c. district court. we have default just waiting for the final order which should be coming soon and. saying that's your calling out of cour

by using a series of aliases, including mary henley and mary jones. we fast forward to reconstruction. there we have letters in richards' own hand revealing to the friedman bureau that she had indeed served as a federal agent during the war. in other words, i was able to corroborate mary richards' story and map it on to the bowser story. but interestingly, and this is a sort of object lesson in what historians do and the sort of joys and pitfalls of our work the most striking single piece of evidence on mary richards is wartime exploits didn't come to light until after i published the book. and at some point you decide a book is done you move on. well, some years after i published my book about van lew, someone at the state library in virginia sent me a newspaper article from a new york newspaper. the anglo african, one of the premier african-american newspapers in the country, new york based. and that newspaper article covered a speech given by a woman going by the name richmonia richard. to the brooklyn, new york, abyssinian baptist church. in septe

hanley and mary jones. we fast-forward to reconstruction and there we have letters in richmond's own hand revealing to the freedmen's bureau she had indeed served as a federal agent during the war. in other words i was able to corroborate mary richards' story. interestingly -- and this is an ,bject lesson for historians the joys and pitfalls of our work -- the most striking single piece of evidence on mary richards' wartime efforts did not come to light until after i publish the book. you move on. some years after i published my , someone atan lew the state library of virginia sent me a newspaper article from a new york newspaper, "the anglo one of the premier african-american newspapers in the country, new york taste. that covered a speech given by a woman going by the name of richmond to the new york abyssinian baptist church in september 1865. where we seerticle the claim -- we see richards credited with having said she davis'sinto president house while he was absent for washing and scrutinizing papers."

>> marie: yes. >> anthony: for how many years? >> marie: soon 130 years. >> anthony: 130 years.at granddad. >> anthony: great grandfather. >> eric: so you will have to help us. >> marie: i'll explain. >> anthony: finally, raclette. i've been waiting for this. >> eric: i know. >> marie: would you like it directly on your potatoes? >> anthony: please, oh, it bubbles. >> marie: i cut with this part. >> anthony: oh, man, yeah, that's -- whoa. go ahead, go for it. >> eric: you want to try it? >> anthony: no, go for it, big boy. all right, here we go. >> anthony: is there a future for him in the restaurant business? i'm not so sure. >> anthony: normal humans do not usually follow multiple wads of oozing cheese melted over potatoes with a molten pot of more cheese. >> anthony: so you're excited. finally, your fondue. >> eric: yeah. >> anthony: but we are no ordinary men. we are titans. we are centurions of dairy products. >> anthony: okay, let's do the fondue. >> marie: do some eights slowly. >> anthony: figure eight >> marie: eights, on the bottom. you touch the bottom. tony, tony, to

i'm anne-marie green. i'm anne-marie green. so he too.ylenol, he'd be stopping for more pills right now. only aleve has the strength to stop tough pain for up to 12 hours with just one pill. aleve. all day strong. moms love that land o' frost premium sliced meats have no by-products. [conference phone] baloney! [conference phone] has joined the call. hey baloney here. i thought this was a no by-products call? land o' frost premium. a slice above. i thought this was a no by-products call? darrell's family uses gain flings now, so their laundry smells more amazing than ever. [darrell's wife] isn't that the dog's towel? [dog sfx] hey, mi towel, su towel. more scent plus oxi boost and febreze in every gain fling. another anti-wrinkle cream in no hurry to make anything happen. neutrogena® rapid wrinkle repair works in just one week. with the fastest retinol formula to visibly reduce wrinkles. i'm anne-marie green. >>> our top stories this morning, president trump says an anonymous op-ed piece in "the new york times" is treason and wants the au

he certainly helps republican candidates, marie harf. >> marie: he certainly does in primaries.hat is clear. i think the open question is very much still a question, whether or not he will help republicans running in general elections against democrats. in many of the house seats that they are targeting our districts that hillary clinton won. i don't think republicans there are itching to have donald trump come in. i think there will be an open question, again, particularly on the house side, if donald trump can deliver results in a general election when he is not on the ballots. we know that there are a lot of particularly independent women in these suburban districts that are targets of the democrats, that are frustrated by donald trump. and he will not help there. >> dagen: i want to get you in on this since her husband is running for reelection. i have said this over and over. it's a policy over personality, that's what matters. >> lisa: i agree with that. i do think the term voters that came out into thousand 16 were not regular midterm voters. the kind of people that show

if >> marie: what i did, i was in bloomington, indiana, college on 9/11 and i said it politics but itecame instantly clear in that moment that this was our, like the cold war had been, like world war ii had been and that's why went to work for the cia. and four and a half years later i was sitting as a career official, not a political and spent almost six wonderful years working there in the years where everyone coming in was there because of 9/11. we were sitting in a classroom somewhere, we saw the towers fall only thought how can we help? that was how we felt like we could. it was an exciting time to be there because huge classes of people our age were signing up and saying we don't care about the limelight, we don't care about how difficult this may be in the fact that afghanistan is never country's longest war is a stunning statistic. students are graduating from high school this year can now enlist. that is a stunning number especially for those of you on the front line. i can even imagine. >> harris: both ended up segueing into politics. >> john: part of that as well as 21% of

i can't wait to give one to marie. >> harris: she says he brought us a copy. >> marie: i will email him my thoughts. >> melissa: this is going to be a fun show. >> harris: i guess we better get started because the anticipation is killing me. judge brett kavanaugh attending meetings of the white house for the second straight day now. and he says he's ready to go before congress and clear his name after new claims of sexual assault focusing on an incident that happened allegedly nearly 30 years ago. his accuser is christine blasey afford. if we are still waiting for confirmation that she will accept the invitation from the senate judiciary committee to tell her story, she has yet to do so we are told. yesterday president trump said the process should play out, but standing behind his nominee. >> he is one of the great intellects and one of the finest people that anybody has known. you look at his references, i've never seen anything quite like it. so they'll go through that process and we will get it done. if it takes a little delay, it will take a little delay. it shouldn't certainly be

including mary henley and mary jones. after reconstruction we have letters in her own hand revealing to the freedmen's bureau that she had served as a federal agent or in the war. clobber her story and map it on to the house her story. .his is an object lesson the most striking single piece of evidence on mary richards wartime exploits did not come to light after i published the book. published myter i book about van lou, someone of the state library in virginia sent me a newspaper article from a new york newspaper. one of the premier african newspapers in the company. that new super article covered speech given by a woman going by the name rich ammonia richard. baptistklyn new york church in september of 1855. in this article, we see the claim, we see richard is credited with having said that she had gone into president david's house while speaking -- and making a winter pride office where she open the drawers and scrutinized the papers. here is evidence from a few months after the war that puts mary jane richards in the

danahy >> mary d'antonio >> vincent g.anz >> dwight donald darcy >> elizabeth ann darling >> annette andrea dataram edward a d'atri >> michael d. d'auria >> lawrence davidson >> michael allen davidson >> scott matthew davidson >> >> titus davidson >> niurka davila >> clinton davis >> calvin dawson anthony richard dawson edward james day >> william t. dean >> robert j. deangelis >> thomas p. deangelis tara debek >> james v. deblase >> anna debin >> james v. deblase my beloved sister. today marks the 17 years since you were taken from us. years, your spirit continues to live on in my heart and in my memory. you never got a chance to meet your beautiful nieces and nephews, but we tell them about the loving, compassionate, giving person you were to us all. mommy and daddy want me to tell you we love you. i know you are our guardian angel. we love you and miss your beautiful smile each and every day. i say tag, you are it. . greatestther, the brother of all time. we miss you. [applause] >> paul decola >> simon dedvukaj >> jason

good to be with you, i'm anne-marie green. we begin with hurricane florence when continues to strengthen as it heads towards the coast of the united states. it is still about 685 miles southeast of bermuda head the west, now with winds at 90 miles per hour. florence is expected to become an extremely dangerous hurricane by tonight and come ashore sometime late thursday or friday. it's still too early to project the storm's exact path, folks d re and map out s are being escape routes. residents are stocking up on supplies like bottled water and generators and some stores have sold out. the national hurricane center stl after coming ashore and that could lead to the potential for life-threatening storm surge and inland flooding from long and heavy rains. governor of south carolina says his state is preparing for the possibility of a large-scale disaster. >> make your plans now. if you have -- assume that a major hurricane is going to hit right smack dab in the middle of south carolina and may go way inshore. >> swimmers have bee

i'm anne-marie green. hurricane florence has been downgraded to a tropical depression but still poses a significant threat from potentially catastrophic flooding. what's left of florence is headed north. it's still a large system and expected to produce heavy rainfall and flash flooding into the carolinas and up into virginia. an additional 10 to 15 inches of rain is expected in some areas. flash flood warnings and watches are in effect for large portions of the carolinas. parts of virginia, and west virginia. so here's virginia. so here' the latest. storm has killed at least 18 people. this morning about 580,000 customers are without power in the carolinas and virginia. mop more thr more thmoremo frfrom the floods in north carolina alone. courtnp courtney zubowsrco wilmingtp wilmington whiwil off by high water. gogood morning, courtney. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. the city of wilmington is an island cleaning up damage like this mangled gas station is taking a backseat to water rescues and getti

let me pass the baton to mary. mary. mary: thanks, monica. i think that brings us up to date because there's still so much we don't know, where this will end up. i want to step back and take a bigger view how this fits in more to the trump administration's general approach to trade policy. my particular area of expertise is trade with china. so although i did write a case study for the kennedy school years ago, 1994, when the united states signed the nafta agreement and that was on capitol hill -- i was on capitol hill the day of the vote. very exciting although many of us, americans, when we signed an agreement with canada, which is a much larger economy, most americans had no idea it was happening. at the time when we signed the agreement with mexico, however, an economy that at that time was about the size of the economy of los angeles, everybody was up in arms that naftapocolypse. this is the second one, and i think it speaks to the fears of lowering income in the united states. stepping back and looking what's happening with nafta in a w

mary hesdorffer: because there's always a new use. i mean, there's always a new way of utilizing this compound. soledad: and what would be the epa's incentive to do this do you think? mary hesdorffer: i think it's aa of these industries that we had control over. i think we're so focused right now on the monetary value of what you might bring into the workforce that we're forgetting about the health of that lot about mesothelioma on every so i was really surprised that it's an orphan disease, heather. nd h so much more money poured into research around it. heather von st. james: i was surprised when i was diagnosed. my doctor had no previous experience with it. so the fact that it was so rare shocked me. and in getting involved with the disease and doing advocacy, finding out so little goes into research, that's why the meso foundation is so important. because it does funnel money back into research that's direly needed. soledad: how long has it been since you were diagnosed? heather von st. james: i wasee s after the birth of my only

patients like marie. she is getting value-based care because her doctor is part of risk-based contracts that reward him financially when he keeps her blood sugar under control. marie is empowered because her insurance plan offered upfront coverage for continuing glucose monitoring. re-is experiencing the power of digital technology because her doctor knows ubiquitous connectivity allows him to care for her everyday, not just during infrequent office visits. marie is now actually working for this better future, she joined our company three years ago. and she leads the research group to use digital technology to help patients manage chronic conditions, to hear to medications, and committed to directly with their doctors. we call this vision connected care. this is care that comes to consumers rather than making them come to it. this is care that is digitized, that empowers consumers, and that is built on value. this is what we will give our health care system, what we wanted to. a healthy system that is aff

i'm anne-marie green. >>> well, this morning tropical storm gordon is moving in quickly as it moves across louisiana and mississippi. gordon made landfall last night just under hurricane strength on the gulf coast west of alabama and mississippi. some areas could see as much as 8 inches of rain as the storm moves in. in pensacola, florida, the storm is blamed for one death, and nearly 30,000 people are without power in alabama and the florida panhandle. laura podesta is here in new york. good morning, laura. >> good morning, anne-marie. yes. as you mentioned, there's a threat of heavy flooding. we're also hearing reports of isolated tornadoes. so even though the storm is moving inland and quickly losing strength, it's still creating a lot of problems. a child died when a tree fell onto a trailer in pensacola, florida, last night as tropical storm gordon came ashore. 70-mile-per-hour winds knocked down trees throughout the gulf coast, leaving thousands of people without power. police in pascagoula, mississi

i'm anne-marie green. well this morning there is no decision on if or when christine blasey ford will testify about supreme court nominee brett kavanaugh before a senate committee. but ford's lawyers and senate staffers are talking. the committee scheduled a hearing for monday. ford's preference is to testify next thursday. and there were other issues like security that need to be ironed out. senate judiciary committee chairman chuck grassley is consulting with his colleagues. and john is here in new york. good morning. >> good morning to you, anne-marie. ford's attorney says she'll testify, but not with judge kavanaugh in the room at the time. the college professor also says she's received death threats and wants lawmakers to ensure her president trump heaped praise upon his embattled supreme court nominee at a rally in las vegas last night. >> brett kavanaugh is one of the finest human beings you will ever have the privilege of knowing or meeting. >> brett kavanaugh's confirmation to the supreme court ha

anne-marie. ht.suhat will ge the work. >> agreed. >> diane king hall at the new york stock exchange. thank you. >> thank you. >>> still to come, he was a hollywood original. we remember the life and career of actor burt reynolds. olds. [conference phone] baloney! [conference phone] has joined the call. hey baloney here. i thought this was a no by-products call? land o' frost premium. a slice above. i thought this was a i'm about to pop a cap of "mmm fresh" in that washer with unstopables in-wash scent boosters by downy. ah, it's so fresh. and it's going to last from wash to wear for up to 12 weeks. right, freshness for weeks! downy unstopables. for a fresh too feisty to quit. and now try downy unstopables with the original scent of tide working on the project could be to blame. plus: the north bay senior homes losing their licenses after a state investigation. and: more white house officials are saying they had nothing to do with the anonymous new york times op-ed blasting president trump. why the pr

that's morning news this morning, thanks for watching i'm anne-marie green. anne-marie green..vitac.com and i'm melissa caen in for >>> good morning. it is wednesday, september 12. look at all the lights out there. a beautiful morning. i'm michelle griego. >> let's take a morning to mary lee. i can already feel a little bit of a chill in the air. >> it's the start of a cool down. it's a nice way to start the day. as we go through the rest of the afternoon we will see the temperatures much cooler than yesterday. thanks to a cold front that is kicking up the winds and cooling down the temperatures. mostly clear skies and partly cloudy in some locations. but looking great. concord is looking at 63. 54 in oakland. livermore at 54. and the 40s to start the day in santa rosa. as we go through the day we are looking at a cooldown that continues. increasing gusty winds westerly to northwesterly at

mary?ts right handed pitcher, not only because he threw eight scoreless innings with ten strikeouts to beat the atlanta braves 3-nothing this week, but also because he finishes the season with having pitched 217 innings, 269 strikeouts and an earned run average of 1.7. only six other pitchers in history have done that. he deserves the cy young. >> long suffering new york mets fan. dan? >> i will give a miss to new york governor who thought he had to address the fact that so many people are moving out of the state. usually it is because people are complaining about the taxes. he said it is because the weather is so bad that's why they moved south. let's look at what the tax foundation has to say about the new york state's tax level currently. its corporate rate does indeed rank 7th. its personal income rate is number 48. its sales tax is 42. and its property tax ranks 47. if you're not a corporation in new york, you're going south. >> all right. and remember, if you have your own hit or miss

mary: - - at all? mary: oh, i was very nervous. we were by the ocean, and i had oceanbeen lashing by the -- mushing by the ocean. i didn't really know where i was. it was dark of course, at night, and i was wondering whether this was such a good idea. i only had eight dogs and i was a little nervous. and then i got to the first checkpoint and i got my supplies. and i thought, if i could make it to the first checkpoint, i could probably make it to the second. i broke it down into 50-mile segments, i could do 50 miles, i could do another 50 miles. and as the trail went on i got more and more comfortable and really enjoyed it. >> the dogsledding aspect of it, when you were setting up camp, were you camping? mary: you are in a race. you are not camping. you are trying to get to the finish line faster than those other teams. and we find that the dogs that are happiest and healthiest put on the best performance. we run them on the same routine that we train them on. most people put in 1000 or 2000 miles during training. you can't tell th

i'm anne-marie green. i'm anne-marie green.eat day. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com it's monday, september 3rd. i'm kenny choi. >>> live from the cbs bay area studios. this is kpix 5 news. >>> hello, monday as we take a look south. there is at&t south. good morning, it is monday, september 3. i am kenny choi. >> and i am anne makovec, in for michelle this morning. >>> we have not too much traffic today. >> in the meantime, our weather is looking good. >> it's going to be nice. the only thing we have would be a little bit of smoky skies. unfortunately, that is what we will be dealing with if you have outdoor plans today. you might want to have the option of taking it inside because the smoke in the sky may bother a few people. here's a look at the highlights for the weather today. inland communities, your stay warm. upper 80s for a lot of you. and entre brisa the coast will keep things pretty cool. the 60s of the beaches. we will see temperatures inland start to cool on wednesday. even thursday before the rise again. hli d

mary: lots of things. everything from housing prices in certain parts of the world to currency prices in certain parts of the world -- i mean, you cannot possibly think we are in a normal world when we have $11 trillion thrown at the market to buy whatever to keep things propped up. taxto that a nice little reform from the united states of america to help that, and you have negative yields, 40% of europe, this is just not normal. there are not normal things. not normal things do not end well. the problem is all the stress testing in the world is telling us what will manifest itself next because everything it seems so benign. everyone is so comfortable and that is when you need to be the most uncomfortable. erik: you are nodding your head, jim. movieswatched superpower with my kids and i went super hero movies, and i have learned when you have superpowers, it is often the flipside that gets you in trouble. so superman has could tonight. when i spend time thinking about is what has gone so well that might go

i'm anne-marie green. this morning, hurricane florence is bigger and stronger as it heads toward the atlantic coast of north or south carolina sometime thursday. florence is now a monster category-four storm with sustained winds of 140 miles per hour capable of producing catastrophic damage. evacuation orders have been issued for the entire coast of south carolina and parts of north carolina and virginia. it's not just coastal communities in jeopardy. laura podesta is here in new york with more. good morning, laura. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. yes, after striking the coast, the storm could then linger over the carolinas bringing torrential flood-producing rains along with widespread power loss, possibly making this hurricane one of the most devastating for the region in years. about a million and a half people living alth in north carolina, south carolina, and virginia, ahead of florence. moving in at a strength that may reach category five, it's poised to potentially become one of the most cata

anne-marie? >> laura podesta here in new york, thank you. >>> no comment from attorney general jeff sessions about president trump's latest twitter attack. this time mr. trump suggested the justice department should consider political consequences when making its decisions. the president tweeted yesterday that the justice department had put the republican control of the house in jeopardy by indicting two republican congressmen. two easy wins now in doubt because there is not enough time. good job, jeff. well, mr. trump is referring to representative duncan hunter, charged with misuse of campaign funds, and chris collins, who's charged with insider trading. the president's tweets did draw a harsh rebuke from representative senator ben sass of nebraska. in a statement, sass said, the united states is not some banana republic with a two-tiered system of justice, one for the majority party and one for the minority party. >>> a colorado community now is mourning an 8-year-old boy killed after being st

i'm anne-marie green. next monday, supreme court nominee brett kavanaugh and the woman who accuses him of sexual assault when they were in high school will testify under oath on capitol hill. it sets up a dramatic public showdown with the potential to derail kavanaugh's nomination. kavanaugh spent yesterday at the white house and says that he wants to defend his integrity. republicans still hope the senate judiciary committee can vote on kavanaugh's nomination by next week. we have this report. >> reporter: senate republicans huddled trying to figure out how to handle the now-public allegation. >> to go back 35 years to high school, we're in a very unusual place. >> reporter: dr. christine blasey ford, a psychologist, said kavanaugh pinned her to the bed and put his hand over her mouth, saying, "i thought he might "he was trying to attack me and remove my clothing, i thought he might inadvertently kill me." >> i believe her. many, many, many americans believe her. >> do you have any response to christine f

i'm anne-marie green. supreme court no are now scheduled to testify at a senate hearing this thursday, but now a second wap is accusing him of sexual misconduct back when he was a student at yale. laura podesta is here with the details. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. several senate democrats are calling on kavanaugh to withdraw his nomination now that a second woman has come forward, and there could be a third accusation in the works. a second woman has come forward alleging sexual misconduct by supreme court nominee brett kavanaugh. debra ramirez tells "the new yorker" thms to her during a drinking game at freshman at the yale university. kavanaugh told the magazine the incident did not happen and the allegation is a smear, plain and simple. >> not only judge kavanaugh but certainly dr. ford deserve a fair hearing. >> the article was published hours after the senate judiciary agreed to a thursday morning hearing for kavanaugh and christine blasey ford, the first woman to accuse him of sexual mis

the rev william barrie and his wife mary took over the home in 1972.s, we see mrs barrie entertaining royalty on a visit to lagarie. she appeared to be the model matron. i'm angela montgomery, and i was at lagarie for eight years. everyone treated mrs barrie like the queen bee. i suppose they got the impression that, "wow, this is a lovely woman, in charge of these kids". the minute you go back to lagarie, the mask would slip, and she was absolutely horrible. i remember one time, her pulling me along a corridor by the hair, and i remember trying to pull on her wrists to lessen the weight. i thought i was going to be scalped. my name's ewen macdonald. i was in lagarie children's home. i was in for about ten years. it was a christian system you had to live by. you say, "damn", or, "god", the word god seemed to annoy them, you know, the carbolic soap, open your mouth, wash it out. you wet the bed, you got the bedsheets rubbed in your face, you say something out of place, you'd get slapped, or mr barrie would hold you down and she'd belt you, or she'd hold

oh [ bleep ] that is mary j. blige! starts going into like --. [ laughter ] starts going off, because she is so tipsy, she didn't realize mary was really mary -- >> jimmy: yeah. >> until it hit her, and then she just went on like a rant for like 20 minutes. i was like "mary, don't worry, she's cool, she's normal." cause mary would be like -- >> jimmy: who is this? >> "i don't know who the hell that is." [ laughter ] >> jimmy: i just love -- >> but she is -- she's just a doll, man. >> jimmy: yeah. >> she has the biggest heart. it was just so funny that day. >> jimmy: let's talk about "star," season three. >> "star." >> jimmy: "star." >> "star." [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: i mean the last one ended -- the last one ended with a -- >> the last one ended on some "set it off" cleo action. you know what i mean? >> jimmy: it was a gun shot. >> it was guns, on guns, on guns. >> jimmy: and i don't know who shot who, or what went down. >> yeah, so last year's cliff-hanger, at least with my character, you know, the love of my

>> and mary, on a personal note, mary is a new mom and it is great to have you back, not a moment too soon, mary. >> reporter: thank you. >>> we're going to turn on now to other news and to the developing story on florence, still wreaking havoc as we're on the air tonight. deadly tornadoes, one near richmond, virginia, ripping off roof tops and taking one life. while in the floods, devastating north carolina at this hour, the high water too much for this military vehicle right here. four people, including a marine were rescued. it was a remarkable scene. abc's chief national affairs correspondent tom llamas with the story behind that moment, and the tornadoes just touching down. he's outside wilmington, north carolina, tonight. >> reporter: tonight, florence's deadly march inland, triggering tornadoes near richmond, virginia, ripping through the center of town, shearing the roof off that building. debris flying through the air. officials say at least one person killed. >> it might be a little scary, but we got you. we're going to take care of you. >> reporter: a coast guard chopper ho

>> mary bruce up on capitol hill tonight. mary, i will see you up on the hill first thing in the morning for the hearing. and we hope all of you at home will stay with abc news for live coverage of the senate judiciary committee hearing. mary and i will be joining george and our entire team tomorrow beginning at 10:00 a.m. right here on abc. >>> we have a lot of other news to get to tonight. also at the president's news conference a short time ago, another major headline. the president was asked whether he plans to fire deputy attorney general rod rosenstein, who overseas the russia investigation. he was reported to have suggested wiretapping the president at one point, and getting cabinet members to use the 25th amendment to force him out. rosenstein earlier this week was summoned to the white house on monday, meeting with chief of staff john kelly. reportedly he was expecting to be fired. but moments ago, this is what the president said about rosenstein's future. >> he said he never said it. he said he doesn't believe it, h

mary harris. mary aguilar harris. >> thank you. thank you so much for the honor, supervisor safai. there's a few corrections. i never was a president of ortega. it was my school in the sunset, francis scott key, and a ten-year school volunteer, and i never was on the advisory board of the beacon, but most everything you said was accurate. and i am humbled, very humbled, to be in the company of the other honorees today, and i can hardly look at all my friends and family that have come to join me today, because i'm afraid i'm going to cry. thank you so much for coming, sharing this moment with me today. i would like to accept this honor in the name of my parents, antonio and carmen aguilar, who came here in the 1920s. my father came first to los angeles and then to san francisco, fortunately, so he could meet my mother. my mother came in the '20s also when her father died when she was 12, her mother had already passed when she was 2 years old. she came here to live with her siblings, who already had come to san francisco and were working and had homes here, so they finished raising h

i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. watching. i'm anne-marie green, have a great day.enny choi. c1 p kpix. >>> let's get this morning started as we say hello, thursday. also can see fog coming into this picture and we can see, through the fog, the weekend, or at least i can. good morning, i hope you are with me. i'm kenny choi. >>> and i'm ann mack vick. >> positivity at 4:30 in the morning. we are doing well. we are doing well. how is the weather looking? >> reporter: back in the bay once again, we are looking at temperatures on the cool side for the bay, especially for the coast. we are looking at areas of low clouds and fog for the coast and even parts of the bay, dense fog up across the north bay as well, once again. so we are going to be heating up inland again today. mild conditions for the bay and cooler along the coast. 92 in fairfield, 93 in livermore and 67 in san francisco. we'll talk about big changes on the way, coming up. >>> thank you. >>> right now we are tracking slowdowns as you head into san francisco. this is coming off the bay

good morning. >> good morning, ann marie. fed chairman says the economy is helping does not face a large chance of recession in the next two years. speaking yesterday, powell said the fed plans to keep gradually increasing interest rates. this is a day after they raised rates for a third time this year. wall street finished higher. the dow gained 54 points, s&p 500 rose eight and nasdaq, at the end of the day, 51 points higher. a stronger economy is pushing borrowing costs higher for the fifth week in a row. long-term mortgage rates are up. 30-year interest on a home is 4.7. it was 3.8% a year ago. the average rate on a fixed 15-year home loan increased to 4.1%. &d sh s shor eectations.ll profits wen at 50 ey from morehan $90 ion year ago. they are hurt by heavy couponing, online and brick and mortar retailers. >>> workers at three main airports serving new york city are on the way to being paid the highest minimum wage set by an agency in this country, $19 and hour. that includes luggage handlers, workers who clean planes, c

mary harris. mary aguilar harris. >> thank you. th

i'm anne-marie green. senate republicans are bringing in a female sex crimes prosecutor to question the woman who accused supreme court nominee brett kavanaugh of sexual assault. rachel mitchell will also question kavanaugh at tomorrow's hearing. tr the jp the jaw dithes scheduled a vote for kavanaugh on friday. meanwhile, in a tweet last night president trump challenged the credibility of kavanaugh's accusers and leveled a broadside to his democratic opponents. the democrats are playing a high-level con game in their vicious effort to destroy a fine person. it's called the politics of destruction. behind the scene the dems are laughing. pray for brett kavanaugh and his family. laura podesta has more on this. good morning, laura. >> reporter: good morning. kavanaugh and ford will be questioned separately at tomorrow's hearing. senators will have a limited amount of time to ask them questions, the hope being that each will be given an opportunity to explain or defend their side of the story. the 11 republic

the reverend william and his wife mary took over the home in 1972. archives vc them entertaining royalty on a visit. she appeared to be the model matron.|j was there for eight years. everyone treated her like a queen bee. i remember one time she pulled me along the corridor by the here and there member trying to pull on her race is to lessen the weight, i thought i was going to be scalped. race is to lessen the weight, i thought i was going to be scalpedlj was in for about ten years. you just have to survive. with angela montgomery at the home where her sisters mary and norma. their mother died young, and father was at sea, he used to visit them at night and at first it was comforting. sea, he used to visit them at night and at first it was comfortingm felt like a dad coming in to kiss you good night. so there was no alarm felt at that time. i remember when i eventually did give him a case after he forced me, i went and told norma and mary and they said well you been doing that for ages so well you been doing that for ages so we used to make fun of h

susan ferrechio, and marie harf. ways your assessment of how the media covered the highly emotional testimony? mollie: i don't know if i have ever seen such a reprehensible performance by the media. they have thrown out any devotion to facts in favor of emotion. they were talk about emotion, they weren't talking about actual facts, actual news. it was frustrating and angering to watch because they thanked thrown off any semblance of objectivity. in politics you expect republicans to be one way and the democrats to be another. but for the media to align themselves with party politics is frustrating and unacceptable and it should not be tolerated in any way. howie: what i saw on the hearing day was a rough consensus during the breaks that christine ford had been a credible and sympathetic witness. but the "new york times" front page headline yesterday took exception to his tone, calling it a diatribe. susan: what was unusual here is he directly addressed the democrats and went back to the original confirmation hearing

i think lots of activities for kids a well at marie reid school and field. some of the stores and restaurants are offering discounts we're told. >> definitely. i know at songbyrd we'll be showcasing our great ferings. m positive that many of the other businesses will be as well. >> tell us about sf the fun the kids are going to have. you have the marie reid school and soccer field that will beip parting. >> that's right. we're lucky it's newly renovated and now it's. op they were kind enough to use the space up at the school entrance and als down on their soccer field. they're going to be activated for family events. we were lucky to partner with volo city kids who have been organizing -- there will be games, soccer and life size jenga and all kinds of activities for ks on the soccer field. the marie reid re/teacher organization is going to have kids selling their own artwork in the other part of the s be f juggling, ald families. and the wyoming ag the other main stage down byd marie r earlier in the day will have children's music, like uncle devon's music

>> mary bruce with us live again tonight. thank you, mary. >>> we move on tonight here, and the storm that blew through d.c. today, up through philly, new new york to boston, all part of what's left of florence. this time lapse of the new york city skyline tonight. the storm's dark clouds moving in right there. while in north carolina tonight, where florence made landfall four days ago, some of the rivers are still rising tonight. there are also long lines for food, water, basic supplies there still needed. and tonight, the remarkable survival story just now emerging. the family holding onto a tree, a mother and father, their children, and it turns out, that mother is eight months pregnant. abc's eva pilgrim from north carolina tonight. >> reporter: tonight, florence's march to new england overwhelming storm drains and flooding roads across massachusetts. new york's subways turned into waterfalls. in the carolinas, rivers keep rising. all of this flooding because hurricane florence dumped more than 8 trillion gallons of water

anne-marie? >> thank you very much, laura. >>> ahead on "cbs this morning," we will ask minnesota democratic senator amy klobuchar about the confirmation battle and what's next. >>> deputy attorney general rod rosenstein still has a job, but it's unclear for how long. he's in hot water following reports that he discussed trying to remove the president from office. the man who oversees the mueller investigation went to the white house yesterday expecting to be fired. he wasn't. as paula reed reports, his fate will likely be clearer following another meeting thursday. >>> i spoke with rod today, and we're going to have a meeting on thursday when i get back to the white house. >> reporter: speaking to reporters at the u.n., president trump said he will meet with deputy attorney general rod rosenstein later this week to discuss reports the top justice official wanted to remove the president from office. >> want to have transparency. we want to have openness, and i look forward to meeting with rod at

this was designed by mary coulter. and we got a sequence of elevations and aspects of the bright angel lodge prior it to being built. these date from late 1933. it's just fun. they show the attention to detail that the fred harvey company allowed coulter to get away with. and you can watch the buildings evolve as you move from one image to the next. so you can see the intellectual thought process going on of what was happening with the images. and looking at them, you can see this real mixed media of adobe and big wood and timber being mixed together to create this southwestern architecture. so that's this material. you know, pull down these blueprints. it's a very special place. this is -- these are reprints of the hotel in winslow, arizona. and this is a holy mary coulter designed facility. she did the grounds. she did the buildings. she did the rooms. she did the doors. she did all of the elements of this hotel. but this project was one if not the very last of the grand hotel railroad hotels that begin with cost mad

mary, thank you, again. >>> and there is a lot of other news tonight. there was a terrible scene today in middleton, wisconsin. a worker in his cubicle at his desk suddenly opening fire. abc's alex perez is in wisconsin. >> reporter: terrifying moments tonight at this wisconsin business complex, after an employee opened fire inside the offices of this software company. >> callers advising they heard multiple gunshots. >> reporter: about 10:30 this morning, the gunman, police say, was near his office cubicle when he suddenly unleashed a spray of bullets. >> the shooter had a pistol. a semiautomatic pistol. we're told that he had a number of magazines, extra magazines and so on. >> reporter: frightening employees escorted out. >> we saw one person that was really bloodied being escorted out to one of the ambulances. we just saw the police officers coming, storming towards the building. >> reporter: others hiding to stay alive. >> i'm on the phone with a caller that is hiding under his desk. >> reporter: nearby buildings placed on lockdown as police search