keith morrison: her name was marie, marie carlson. she was magnetic.canning: when she was happy, she could make the whole world sing. live life to the fullest is what marie would tell me. you know, you might not have tomorrow. andrea canning: and so she offered herself, her goodness, gave her vulnerable heart, and stored her secrets until, well, what happened. but she was always that way was marie from the time of the very first secret in her life. she was born in the philippines to a single mother then taken in by the family of an american serviceman. and it was years later when she learned that kind serviceman was actually her father, which meant that esther bridges, the best friend she grew up with, was also her sister. what was that like to find that out, that she is-- esther bridges: i was happy. keith morrison: actually your sister? i was really happy because i always thought she was since we were little girls. keith morrison: when they got older, esther and marie moved to florida and lived together, the location ideal. esther bridges: we chose a

mary? >> mary: britt clennett tracking it all from tel aviv. britt, thank you. >>> the white house says president biden is closely monitoring the situation in israel and lebanon, but one u.s. official tells abc news the u.s. was not involved in the israeli operation. so let's bring in abc's mary alice parks who joins us now from the white house. so mary alice, what more are you hearing? >> reporter: that's right, mary, we're told the u.s. was not involved in any military operation but did provide intelligence and surveillance. look, u.s. officials seem to be breathing a sigh of relief. we know the president has been getting updates from his national security team today. but they also had intelligence that hezbollah was planning this extensive attack. it seems that israel was able to undercut that and defend itself. earlier this month the pentagon rushed significant military assets to the region including that second carrier strike group with four accompanying destroyers. there's also a squa

and, of course, mari cuisine.ts basis is made up of flour dishes, for example, various pancakes under the general name melna, two-layer, three-layer with various toppings, cooked under the kogolya, this is something between pelmeni and vareniki with various fillings, from potatoes, meat, fish. podkogolya even became the official face of the republic of mariel. a monument to them was erected in the capital until late in the evening there is music and dancing on the streets, and if you look from the outside, it seems that flowers are circling the city, a real respite, a holiday of flowers. national museum of the republic of mariel named after timofey yevseyev. here, thanks to already the national project culture known to you managed to create a space of traditional mari life with immersion in the circle of life of the indigenous. bush, the entire galaxy, the milky way is a heavenly flock of wild geese, poetically, instead of a wall, where the orama of the sacred grove, in it is the great sacred tree of anapo, it sym

mary? >> mary: busy week ahead.president biden says a gaza cease-fire and hostage agreement is closer than ever, but for all the optimism in washington, so far the reaction from israel and hamas has been that this is not a done deal. mediators from the u.s., qatar and egypt are hoping to finalize a deal as early as next week. u.s. secretary of state blinken is due to arrive in israel tomorrow to try to close out that cease-fire agreement. overnight president biden warning all the players in the region not to do anything that could undermine those negotiations at this critical time. >> will: here in the u.s. the cdc is warning of a multistate outbreak of salmonella linked to small turtles. so far 51 people have gotten sick including 23 hospitalizations. these include young children. the illnesses are linked to turtles less than four inches long. a federal law bans the sale and distribution of turtles that small as pets because of the repeated illnesses and outbreaks associated with them. salmonella spreads through di

mary?> mary: still so many questions there, marcus, thank you. >>> now to the latest in politics and the startling development in the 2024 presidential race. the son of democratic icon, robert kennedy suspending his independent campaign and endorsing republican nominee donald trump. abc white house correspondent maryalice parks joins us with more from washington. maryalice, good morning. >> reporter: yeah, mary. good morning. he comes from one of the most famous families in democratic politics, but now independent candidate robert f. kennedy jr., whose campaign has the last two months been marked by a few bizarre stories, says he is ending his campaign backing former president donald trump. overnight, a major endorsement and shake-up in the presidential race. independent candidate robert f. kennedy jr. taking the stage with donald trump. >> i'm very pleased to welcome a man who has been an incredible champion for so many of these values that we all share, and we've shared them for a long ti

mary. >> mary: just a terrifying scene. reena, thank you. >>> next here tonight, canada's two largest railroads could strike this week. that could cause supply chain issues for the u.s. let's bring in abc's perry russom. perry, talk us through this. what's the potential fallout from this possible strike? >> reporter: we are starting to see the effects of a possible work stoppage with some things no longer being shipped. that includes hazardous materials and things that have to be refrigerated. this involves the two largest railroads in canada. canadian pacific kansas city and canadian national. both are threatening to lock out union workers starting thursday, if deals on new contracts are not done, the union says their major concerns are scheduling, rail safety, and worker fatigue. one analyst says a long stoppage could cause significant issues with supply chain right here in the u.s. these companies connect to key u.s. rail and shipping hubs like chicago, new orleans, minneapolis, and memphis. cpkc says they want to avoid

in mary it was different.g time the hell of ours was torn apart, because the mother of god's son was chosen. god is not hatseў, cab. she who was the darling of my son, the father of all life, was subjected to decay in the world. tradytsyynaya, the holy saints of our daughters called the mother of god the green mother of god. geta has a day in all the villages sacred to the captivity of our fallen trees and gardens, herbs, flowers and gardens, which symbolize the goodness that pan gave us. god. in this way, we celebrate for the gift of faith, for sleep, for health, and all blessings that come from our creator’s hands. there , our little one is the bearer of the most holy trinity, like water and grain. may the good intentions of all god and neighbor flow from our fathers and our ladies. if we... were to become the true intelligence of the world, we captured other devils of our sirs christ. brothers and sisters, we ask bagaroditsa mary, may she teach us to live righteously and choose what is good for our soul and

mary?mary: and we cannot wait for that. >>> and now to the middle east and hope this morning that a cease-fire deal is close between israel and hamas. abc's tom soufi burridge is in tel aviv with the latest. tom, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, mary. yeah, after days of talks, president biden saying gaza cease-fire and hostage agreement is closer than ever, but the reaction so far from israel and hamas has been muted. this is not a done deal. this morning, with the war raging on in gaza, president biden saying, a cease-fire and hostage agreement between israel and hamas is closer than ever as key talks hang in the balance. >> i'm optimistic. it's far from over. just a couple more issues, i think we got a shot. >> reporter: the u.s., qatar, and egypt admitting specific details still need to be worked out. those mediators hoping to finalize a deal as early as next week. a cease-fire in gaza would help dial down tensions across the region. we witnessed the aftermath of a deadly raid b

mary?nt biden is monitoring the situation in israel and lebanon. but the u.s. was not involved in the israeli operation. let's bring in maryalice parks who joins us from the white house. mary alice, what are you hearing? >> reporter: that's right. the u.s. saying they were not involved in any military operations, but did provide intelligence, surveillance. the u.s. officials are breathing a sigh of relief. president biden was getting updates throughout the day from his national security team. they also had intelligence that hezbollah was planning an extensive attack. it seems to israel was able to undercut that defend itself. earlier this month, the pentagon rushed military assets to the region, including that second carrier strike group with four accompanying destroyers. there's a squadron of f-22 fighter jets in qatar. all of this to deter any further escalation from iran or its proxies. we're told that both of the strike groups will stay. there's concern about whether iran could still be

mary?ry: what a critical moment that will be. >>> to chicago now, ahead of the democratic convention starting tomorrow, abc's jay o'brien joins us with more on the preparations and the big week ahead. hey, jay, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, mary. more than 50,000 people are expected to descend on this convention here in this chicago city officials say, that is on top of the tens of thousands of protesters that are expected to demonstrate on a wide variety of social issues, particularly the war in gaza. now chicago police have tapped a specially trained contingent of about 2,500 officers. to keep the peace during those protests. they have been training for a year. that is on top of the hundreds of state and federal officials that will keep the peace at the various venues for this convention. meantime, we're learning more about what tomorrow night, the first night of this convention will look like. in addition to former secretary of state hillary clinton speaking, we know that pres

. >> you've never met lisa marie presley? juju: how one woman helped prevent graceland from selling to the highest bidder. >> do you feel in some ways you helped save graceland? >> i feel i had a big part of it. >>> relabeled the enemy. we visit some of the darkest years in american history. japanese americans interned in their own country. >> there was shame. my goodness. >> juju: the memories of one woman who was there. >> we would stand in line, and i guess sometimes several hours. >> just for a meal? >> yeah, just for a meal. >> juju: how this teacher and his students are keeping the lessons of history from being forgotten. >>> and -- >> men, hot men. >> juju: the much-awaited new season of "emily in paris." we're with the star herself, lily collins. >> no application fee if you apply by august 29 at university of maryland global campus, offering online and hybrid courses and lifetime career services. learn about our more than 135 degrees and certificates at umgc.edu. your gut is like a garden growing both good bacteria a

only god the father and the virgin mary can call him their beloved son. through the mother of god, christ entered our human life, took on human nature, and since then has been inseparable, inseparably, unchangeably, the divine nature and the human nature are together, although not merged, as the fathers of the fourth ecumenical council teach us, and we note that this teaching is important in principle, it became a watershed between the correct teaching and the teaching that deviated into heresy. the above words mean that jesus christ is the true god, the true man. in the canon of the feast of the dormition of the most holy theotokos, during the evening service, we heard these words: the angels of the success of the most pure one, seeing at... were amazed, as a virgin ascends from earth to heaven. this is not only the praise of the mother of god, but also an image of the coming ascension of the church to meet christ, his glorious second coming. from the new testament, we know that the meeting of the church with christ will take place. according to the word

leliță marie leliță marie leliță. leliță marie leliță marie leliță, leliță.vade la mine, dar nu mai fi de tine și ai să vii. la de la mine, iar meu nor mai fi de zine leliță marie leliță marie, leelice o peliceo, leelice mariie, leelice mariie, leelice o, belii s! maldau vocal and dance group play. the old tapolya has melted, the geta has melted and the old one has melted, the gypsy has danced for me, kahanna and the century. the gypsy told me once , the gypsy two times, the gypsy three times, the chats and five times, the gypsy, the meetings, the meetings, that i will sleep ts. gypsy once, gypsy two, gypsy three and four times and five, navarazhyn, navarazhyn, navarazhyn, that i will sleep, there was botany, not the apiskons, but only the azyachy, the gypsy stole the chyrvontsy, and only the bachy, and the fields became. the gypsy three and four and five for the war for the war for the war that i will give, no one will return the chervonets to me, and the new packs are not a lot, darma pavery tsergantsi, darma pavery, darma, the gypsy has not bitten at all.

mary?ry: okay, whit. now back home, we are watching the path of hone. the storm upgraded to hurricane strength overnight. somara theodore is here with hawaii feeling the effects. >> reporter: good morning, mary. yes. right now, hone, a weak category 1 hurricane. you can see the rain bands battering the big island there. 6 to 12 inches of rain, 2 to 4 farther north in some of the islands. you look at the wind field and the impact. the red is where we have hurricane-force winds. you can see tropical storm force winds. up to about 59 miles per hour, and the wind continues to shift as it heads into the evening, but what we will be remaining with is life-threatening rip currents. it's important for the surfers to know, this storm system will continue west and it will turn into a tropical storm in the coming hours. gio? >> gio: turning to germany and the deadly knife attack. a suspect is in custody right now, and the terror group i.s.i.s. has claimed responsibility. and the terror group isis has

like mother daughter mary frances has found her own fashion show. the dress review, the texas forest clubs, an organization, farm youth, everything being modeled has been created by models. and. a state fair. thousands of people, dozens of lost children brought to a central point to await their parents. it's getting late. and now mr. and mrs. tufts are really about johnny. and. the son has returned. to the state fair night is a tapestry of life. for. the long day is ending. for others, the climax of the day is about begin in a colorful, exciting horse show with many entries from other countries. and. along the midway. the amusements sing a siren song to those who listen. but those at the horse show too engrossed to think of anything else. so. boys will be boys. but this is too much. for. a guy. one last bullseye bullseye. and so it is on a harvest evening amid the blessings of land and life at an american state fair.

i thinkj mary is exactly right. this week is all about— mary is exactly right.ucing vice president harris to the nation, not only her— president harris to the nation, not only her record as the united states senator, _ only her record as the united states senator, her record as attorney general, — senator, her record as attorney general, her record as district attorney, _ general, her record as district attorney, but also her historic record — attorney, but also her historic record as _ attorney, but also her historic record as vice president of the us. the biden— record as vice president of the us. the biden administration has been one of— the biden administration has been one of the — the biden administration has been one of the most successful administrations in history. major legislation has been passed in a record _ legislation has been passed in a record amount of time in the past three _ record amount of time in the past three years — record amount of time in the past three years. vice president harris -ets three years. vice president harris gets an _ thr

i ran back and got mary. mary, we have lulu. i just cried. robert campbell: that was amazing.search, you know, yelling for marty and mitch. for mitch, it was several days before they found his body. with my sister, it was 10 days. marty and i, we saw each other every day. we ate together. we drank wine together at sunset. we were buddies. marty loved florida. she lived there for 30 years, year round. and that's where she wanted to die. mary wojciechowski: i never thought i'd lose mitch that way. it was our dream to go there. and we made it our home. i still can't believe he's gone. oh, god, i miss him so much. robert campbell: not a day goes by i don't think about mitch and mary and my sister. and the storm. liev schreiber: hurricane ian caused a staggering $114 billion in damage and took more than 150 lives, including marty campbell and mitch pacyna. in april 2024, 18 months after his death, mitch was posthumously awarded the citizen of the year by the fort myers beach chamber of commerce for his dedication to the community. and the video of the storm surge flooding fort myer

mary chester. mary chestnut. am i right? i think you're going to give me i think there's something i think well, i think there's about mary. and i think maybe have a little yet something of that magnificent film and maybe you have a little crush on her. you did tell ken burns that you would marry her if you were. anyway, she's a terrific character in this book. true. and through the through mary's. i mean, talk about diarists her diaries are some 400,000 words apparently and they span four years but through mary's eyes. you treat us to confederate parties and gossip and ignorance and flirtation aids and fear that deep fear of which she expresses nicely. so tell us about mary. did you read all her diaries? yes, i did, actually. you did, mary, mary. mary chestnut. mary boykin chestnut reason. i really fell for her is she has very to read her diary is to read something that could have been written today by a very wise and astute observer of circumstances, very contemporary prose. and she put she pulled absolutely no punches, li

mary chester. mary chestnut. am i right? i think you're going to give me i think there's something i think well, i think there's about mary. and i think maybe have a little yet something of that magnificent film and maybe you have a little crush on her. you did tell ken burns that you would marry her if you were. anyway, she's a terrific character in this book. true. and through the through mary's. i mean, talk about diarists her diaries are some 400,000 words apparently and they span four years but through mary's eyes. you treat us to confederate parties and gossip and ignorance and flirtation aids and fear that deep fear of which she expresses nicely. so tell us about mary. did you read all her diaries? yes, i did, actually. you did, mary, mary. mary chestnut. mary boykin chestnut reason. i really fell for her is she has very to read her diary is to read something that could have been written today by a very wise and astute observer of circumstances, very contemporary prose. and she put she pulled absolutely no punches, li

state academic opera and ballet theater named after the mari composer eric sapaev. it seems to us that in the depths of a good 1.00 km from the moscow bolshoi or st. petersburg mariinsky, it is unlikely that there is a level that meets the discerning taste of a professional. this is not so, and the iyashka rola theater proof of this, it is in tune with all the current trends of the world musical art. here, for opera and ballet performances, as well as. concerts, operettas, rock operas, the public comes literally from all over european russia. the level here is metropolitan, and the ticket prices are much more democratic. the opera and ballet theater is huge: 12,000 square meters of area, eight rehearsal halls, dozens of dressing rooms, underground passages for storing changing scenery, five floors, and this is only above ground, an auditorium with 650 seats, a repertoire of swan lake and the nutcracker, traviata, aida and evgeny anegin, the exquisite carmina burana and the russian hamlet with the red giselle, staged by boris eifman himself karifei with... the main p

mary?e know you will be watching it closely, aaron. >>> an investigation is under way at joint base san antonio after shots were fired at the base's guards in the early morning hours. the guards returned fire. officials say there were multiple shooters who fired from a vehicle. the gate into the compound is closed at this hour. >>> overseas now, secretary of state antony blinken is heading back to israel amid hopes for a cease-fire deal. an israeli air strike inside gaza overnight killed at least 18 people, many from the same family. this as hezbollah fired rockets into southern israel. abc's tom sufi burge is telling us whether this cease-fire deal can finally get across the finish line. >> that is right, mary. tonight the prime minister netanyahu is saying that his negotiating feem expressing cautious optimism around this negotiation. they are calling for a cease-fire on the streets of tel aviv as we learn israeli negotiators are still in doha for further discussions. netanyahu set to mee

mary? >> mary: somara, thank you. >>> we turn to the race for the white house. vice president harris and former president trump are focusing on the critical swing states that could decide the election. harris and warlz will be on a bs tour, while trump heads to michigan, wisconsin and pennsylvania. the harris campaign raising $82 million in the week of the democratic convention and $500 million in total since she

oshea and mary stayed close.ing a biological mom. you know, there was no difference between her. >> reporter: mary died earlier this year. >> she had such a peaceful look on her face, though. as if, like, her work was complete. she's done what she could hear. >> reporter: oshea says it's now up to the rest of us to follow her lead. steve hartman, cbs news. "on the road." >> major: to fol w >> judge judy: what did you need money for and why did you contact him? >> money hungry. >> announcer: a loan left a friend hot under the collar. >> judge judy: did you ask her for the money? >> numerous times. she said she didn't have it. >> i had given him collateral, though. >> judge judy: what did you do with it? >> i sold it. >> announcer: then she was the one feeling burned. >> judge judy: it's your claim that he was angry with you and that he vandalized your car by setting it on fire. >> announcer: "judge judy." you are about to enter the courtroom of you are about to enter the courtroom of judge judith sheindlin. captio

mary seamstress elizabeth keckley was a free african american and she informed mary of the plight of many of the former enslaved workers who were fleeing to the north during the civil war and that they were living in poverty. they were starving. and mary personally gave hundreds of dollars of her own money to those individuals to keep them fed and clothed. and she also wrote letters on behalf of some of these freed slaves for government positions, including for elizabeth keckley. between the civil war and eleanor roosevelt, who really was the first lady who took so many stances on this issue, there was lucy hayes, who you just heard about in a recent op ed white house history happy hour. lizzie hayes was known for her temperance stance, but she was also an abolitionist and had been an abolitionist early on in addition to being a suffragist. and she encouraged her husband before the white house years and during and before the civil war to defend runaway slaves who had escaped from kentucky into ohio. and then as first lady, she was concerned not only with the plight of african-america

mary will be with me just a short time from now. thank you, mary. the entire powerhouse political team will be right here for the final night of the democratic national convention. we'll be back on the air in primetime, beginning at 9:00 p.m. eastern, right here on abc. of course, kamala harris' acceptance speech. our coverage begins 9:00 p.m. eastern. we'll see you then. >>> in the meantime, we turn to that breaking development, an arrest in arizona tonight. sources telling abc news a suspect has been taken into custody in connection with a new threat on donald trump. here's our chief justice correspondent pierre thomas now. >> reporter: tonight, as donald trump holds a campaign event in arizona as the u.s./mexico border, law enforcement taking this man into custody, who they say posted a threat on social media to kill the former president. reporters today asking trump about the threat. >> somebody made death threats to you. did you hear about that before coming? >> no. >> and what are your thoughts coming down here? some people told me it's danger

mary, how about you?> okay, i did not know we were all doing sports, so i have a leftfield one. >> it can be anyone. >> okay, great. because my mvp is diet mountain dew. and the reason why is the district all of a sudden this week became the most bipartisan thing in this country since i don't know when, frankly. for those that don't remember, jd vance said he would be called racist for drinking mountain dew, then it became very clear that tim walz was a huge mountain dew fan. it is the one thing we can all agree on, apparently. that's my take. >> i'm going to go with no, because i am not a diet or regular mountain dew fan. it just means my kids will stay awake forever and ever. john, what is yours? >> well, these are all very lofty, but as a fan of comedy and as a fan of observing the 50 year anniversary of nixon resigning, it was a pleasure to watch donald trump mentally check out. so i'm going to say my mvp is the staffer on trump 2024, who talked donald trump into doing that press conference at his ret

that is a key question for voters on the open market committee of which mary daly is one.lso, how fast do they want to get down to whatever they think neutral is? do they cut by 50, by 25? this gift meetings? now it is not a question of whether they cut, it is a question of what the secrets is. >> when you think about the concerns about the job market in particular, it is really the next pair will report that investors are really looking at to get confirmation of whether things are we getting more than meets the eye. do you think she is just concerned? >> she has shown a growing concern the labor market could be weakening but not week. when you look at the underlying data that we get, there is about an even chance that the economy is too strong or too weak at this point. jobless claims still very low. some of the labor force flows showing more people becoming unemployed. the fed doesn't know, so it is time to cut and maybe put a floor underneath it. the question nobody will be able to answer until it is too late, perhaps, is whether or not they started too late. >> i think

verge of hell. streets, the holy assumption church and the church of the nativity of the holy dzeva maryita is known to the whole christian world, because you are taking possession of a rare shrine, the image of the mother of god of braslau, the creative icon that was worshiped by the people of the flock. the image of the mother of god of brasauskaya adzin with shmatlik, darechy, the image of the mother of god, which is ours in our land, and here at this cascele, at this shrine. it has been known for several centuries already and šanuezza, the great Šanuezza not only with meat roasters, but also with taxes and our region of agriculture or our country. the distinguished lynx of the month has passed before all these regions, dabrasaushchyna - this azerny region, and all these regions the names that came from the getai icons, getaga abraza, mother of god, valadarka of azerbaijan. all this time, of course, we understand this way. then these months are great and popular and not only from the point of view of tourism, but also from the point of view of spirituality, all the time for this uroch

mary: policy adjustments as the economy delivers data so we know what is required.n one point we would almost always be wrong. tom: let's get more from venn ram. inflation print from the u.s. next week but markets price in more than 100 basis points of cuts. expectations that they deliver a cut. what is your take on this debates? ven: this idea that the fed came out swinging is frivolous and sensational but excuse me, you know, the fed has done it before. the real economy was under stress as opposed to markets. in 2008 the fed made to rate cuts but there was a global financial crisis that major institutions were going belly up so there was a need to revive the economy. markets were seizing up during the pandemic and economy needed all the rescue it could take. is doing well, no suggestion the economy is queuing over. the fed would be happy to let trades unwind because there is fraud in the market. so the idea that they would make an emergency cut is laughable. tom: ok, laughable versus fundamentals suggesting a big difference. in terms of treasury markets we are see

i'm anne-marie green. kamala harris is charting a new course in history accepting her party's presidential nomination on the final night of the democratic national convention. she called on americans to put party politics aside and follow her on the path forward, while taking swipes at her republican rival. and as the vice president took the stage, she saw a sea of female delegates wearing white. a nod to women's suffragists who fought and won the right to vote for more than 100 years ago. cbs' caroline cummings is joining us now from chicago with a wrap of harris' big night. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. yes, last night was the main event. it was vice president kamala harris accepting that democratic nomination for president. inside the united center this morning, you're hearing some people pop balloons, pick up confetti, marking the end of the democratic national convention and the beginning of the homestretch of the general election campaign. a historic night in chicago as vice pr

these are his parents, wilden and marie. >> he cared about people.was kind and considerate. >> just a nice guy? >> a very nice guy. had very good person. >> the sort of person who volunteered like helping to build houses for habitat for humanity. >> he really enjoyed it. >> justin was almost 31. the eldest of three, his brother idolized him. >> he was a great older brother, supportive, and caring . and he would give you the shirt off his back if you needed it. >> in fact justin saved her life when as a teenager she was caught in a riptide at the beach. >> it was terrifying absolutely. i felt like i was literally drowning, and then all of a sudden there was justin. and he was pulling me up on our boogie board and telling me that everything was going to be okay, everything was going to be fine. >> so you get the idea. just a good person, a nice guy, who was about to get as lucky as a person can in life. that is, lucky in love with her. >> i found him very attractive and interesting. he was fun to talk to. >> her name is angie ver huel. what happened to

especially lake mary, that showed so much heart. that's "nightly news" for this friday.. i'm tom llamas in new york. for all of us here at nbc news, have a good night. making racist rema

until one day mary introduced oshea to her landlord.son. me forgiving him does not diminish what he's done. >>> road to redemption starts in nashville. we are live in music city getting you ready for the 9ers preseason debut. this year it is super bowl or bust. >>> san francisco gears up for a busy weekend of concerts and campaigning as outside lands collides with a visit from vp, presidential contender, kamala harris. >> a tale, did it happen? a former bay area mayor sets the record straight. >>> governor newsom threatening to withhold funding from cities that don't follow his order to clear encampments, hopeless adcrow hopeless advocates say lives are on the line. >>> we are less than 24 hours away from the 49ers taking the field for their preseason opener airing right here on kpix. the niners have their sights ongoing all of the way to the super bowl winning this time. so, the road it begins in tennessee. vern glenn just landed in nashville as the team gets ready to take on the titans tomorrow. good evening, vern, how are you doing ?

let's get right to mary bruce live on the floor in chicago. major night ahead, mary, as you point out. president biden of course set to speak in evening. a legacy speech. a passing of the torch. also speaking tonight, former secretary of state hillary clinton. >> reporter: david, tonight president biden is passing the torch to hillary to kamala harris but so too is hillary clinton. we all, of course, remember when she took the convention stage back in 2016 becoming the first woman to accept the nomination of a major party. now, a second chance of sorts. clinton lending her support to harris hoping to finally put a woman in the white house, david. >> david: mary bruce, we'll see you in primetime. >>> tens of thousands of protesters are also here in chicago and just a short time ago some broke through a barrier that had been set up by police. abc's chief national correspondent matt gutman reporting from outside the hall. >> reporter: over the past 30 minutes or so protesters broke through this hard perimeter here. literally lifting it off and pu

stuart, preparing to fight catherine de medice at court, or marie antoinette, who became a victim ofrench revolution, the viewers' imaginations are limitless, you can't take your eyes off the picture, judging by her very determined pose, as if with jeanne darca with marie antoinette, marie antoinette, of course, looks like, but... here - angel, fallen, probably there are already dark forces, that is, a play of colors, the shots were taken on the old streets of the capital of high fashion for a reason, they clearly reflect the mood of the photographer. this series of photos by alexey dunaev makes you wonder what awaits the genre of fashion photography in the future? fashion photography is slowly and systematically dying, but i hope that it will remain in museums and... in albums and will move into a more collectible form of art. photography exhibition moodboard translated from english mood board in the multimedia art museum is organized within the framework of the grant programs of contemporary fashion photography in russia, which for 5 years has been revealing talents and lighting up

bruce live again in the halton night, mary, thank you.he entire powerhouse team will the entire powerhouse political team will be right here with us for night three of the democratic national convention tonight. begins at 9:00 p.m. eastern right here on abc. we'll see you at 9:00 for former president clinton and not long after, governor tim walz, of course, kamala harris' running mate, introducing himself to the nation tonight. >>> in the meantime tonight, the other major political headline this evening, sources telling abc news that robert f. kennedy jr. may be dropping out of the race for president. so, will he endorse donald trump, and has he been promised some sort of role if trump is re-elected? and did kennedy also reach out to the harris campaign, looking for a possible role with them? abc's chief washington correspondent jonathan karl speaking to rfk jr. today. >> reporter: multiple sources tell abc news bobby kennedy jr. plans to abandon his independent campaign for president and endorse donald trump, a move that may come as earl

mary bruce from the campaign trail. >>> the new fallout from former president trump's stop at arlington national cemetery. the army now defending an arlington staffer and her professionalism, saying she was pushed aside by members of the trump campaign. reaction tonight from veterans' families. >>> growing concerns about mosquito-borne viruses heading into the holiday, with two new deaths from west nile virus. and another reported case of that rare virus, eee. how major steps in the northeast are taking action. >>> a new watchdog report slams the fbi and its handling of child sexual abuse cases. >>> the severe storms now sweeping east across the country. just as millions of americans hit the roads and the skies for labor day weekend, with records expected to fall. >>> a critical day in court for bryan kohberger, the man accused of killing four idaho college students. why his lawyers want a change of venue. and we hear from the family of one of the victims. >>> overseas, and american made f-16 fighter jet goes down in ukraine, as a high level delegation from kyiv heads to washington, ask

especially lake mary, that showed so much heart. that's "nightly news" for this friday.. i'm tom llamas in new york. for all of us here at nbc news, have a good night. right now on nbc bay area news tonight, an off-duty alameda county firefighter caught on camera making racist remarks with the fire chief is now saying about it. plus and it went on and on and

mary bruce joining us again this evening. mary, the obamas about to take center stage right here in chicago tonight, but there's going to be a split screen of sorts. a component of dueling images here at this convention. vice president kamala harris, we know, will not be here. we saw her in your report there last night here. instead, harris travels to the battleground of wisconsin, so we've got the obamas here in chicago before the country, and harris in milwaukee, we'll likely see her as well tonight? >> reporter: yeah, david. and this is a very rare move. kamala harris not actually here tonight. instead, now thousands are lining up to see her in milwaukee. she will be speaking there tonight at the same site where donald trump held his convention just over a month ago. a not so subtle jab at the former president, but it is likely we will see some of that event, and kamala harris here remotely in the hall tonight. david? >> david: mary bruce with the star spangled banner right behind her tonight. mary and the entire powerhous