. >>> good morning, everyone, i'm matt matt. it is sunday and it's time for inside story we're talking to both candidates for pennsylvania governor, we thought we would let the incumbent go first tom corbett the governor of pennsylvania. thank you for being here. >> i understand you have a few questions. >> i wanted to start with the fact you had a republican-led legislature your entire term. every governor would love to have that. some would compare it to being up 30 points before the football game begins. you've accomplished many things, transportation bill, pension reform and state liquor licenses and possibly privatizing them you were not able to accomplish. tell the voters why they should give you another four years to accomplish these things which many thought you would have done already. >> if they go back four years ago i did not campaign on the pension reform, but it became obvious to me we needed to have pension reform in pennsylvania otherwise you'll see property taxes go up and up. my opponent doesn't think we need t

i'm matt o'donnell and matt pelman has a look at what's jamming things up. hi, matt troubles in south jersey on this wednesday morning, matt. for drivers trying to get from gloucester county up into camden county, there's a vehicle fire on the ramp from the northbound side of 295 to the northbound 42 freeway giving us big delays with speeds just in the teens. if you're coming north on 295 and you want to get to 42 i would bail out at 130 national park run 130 up to 42. it's been a nasty morning in delaware county with late running construction on 95. the construction gone but it caused huge delays here on the blue route which remains jammed in both directions by the route 1 media bypass. in thorndale chester county watch out for a crash involving a pedestrian along business 30 at bailey road and in boyertown a downed pole along reading avenue. head for philadelphia avenue instead. matt. >> all right, matt thank you so much. >>> let's go to karen rogers filling in for david with the accuweather forecast. hi, karen. >> hey, matt. lots of clouds, a little bit of a cool

matt bai. matt! >> nice to see you. >> nice to see you, thank you. >> thank you for being here. this is all the truth is out. the week politics went tabloid. i have to tell you, so this concerns gary hart running for president in 1987. >> 1987. >> and i was alive then. i was an old machine then, even then. but in going over it, i have misremembered almost the entire affair. >> yes. >> sand is that something you found the gary hart affair has its own sort of legend and that much of it is not true? opinions yes, are you not alone. basically everything people remember about this, if they remember it at all, is not true. everybody thinks there was a picture of the woman donna rice on his lap and that throws him out of the race. >> jon: the t-shirt that says monkey business. >> yeah. it didn't drive him out of the race it was three weeks after the race and it wasn't taken on a boat t was taken on a dock with hundreds of people milling around. the biggest thing i think people misremember, everybody thinks he said follow me around. and-- . >> jon: right, he challenged reporters, you think i've got a problem. follow me around, i will prove i don't. >> right, the reality is he did say that to a single reporter, but it was not public or known to anyone at the time when the "miami herald" sent a bunch of reporters to put him under surveillance. very significant, as you know, because what it means is that the boundaries weren't actually rewritten between private and public lives because gary hart said let's rewrite them it actually was a media decision, a decision my industry made. here you have the presumed nominee of the democratic party, the hillry clinton of his day. way ahead in the polls. pinned up against a brick wall on the side of his townhouse. >> jon: they chased him out of his house. >> yeah, wearing a white hoodie. and peppering him with questions about who is the woman in your house, have you had sex with that woman, this has never happened before. in that alley, i think the rules of politics an political journalism changed forever. >> jon: the idea too that, you know, in this day and age people catch things on cell phones and things. this was set up surveillance. >> yes. >> jon: to catch a guy based on an anonymous tip. >> that's right. >> jon: that had come in, that he was having a dahliance. and part of the issue is, when did that become fodder for the campaign. because certainly kennedy, certainly johnson, certainly many of the politicians that have run this country and we idollized, had issues like this. >> right. well, character was always a part of politics. and sometimes sex became a part of politics. the media did not go looking for it. >> jon: right. >> and no one was sort of completely defined and disgraced in the way quite that he was before. there was a lot going on, as you mentioned the satellite dish, this generation coming into journalism after watergate thats had woodward and bernstein in their minds and what they see as the moral failures of nixon and that has to be addressed. so you have a lot that is changing. >> jon: right. >> and in that called ron, hart sort of walks into it. it was going to happen. i think it was inevitable. i don't think the "miami herald" did this, i don't think gary hart did this. >> jon: if it wasn't gary hart, it would be someone else. >> absolutely. but was him and i think that moment tells us a lot of how we got to the place where we are where our poll particulars feel so sterile and our politicians so remote and our journalism, often, so not illuminating for the things that matter. >> jon: at this point, the general ramification of this is are politicians become incredibly cautious. they don't-- it becomes now about really scripting a campaign in a way that did not exist prior to that? nixon did not do that, kennedy -- they must have all had spin teams but were they more, were they less guarded with the press than they are now? >> much more so. much more so. you know, you see it, in that moment, just after that stakeout, they go to new hampshire and there is a famous news conference where the reporter from "the washington post" says in front of a crowded room of press, senator, have you ever committed a did -- adultery. no candidate was ever asked that blanket question. >> jon: do you think it is because it is easier, more salacious, it sells more papers than trying to find out the moral fabric of an individual with real virtues that matter in governance? >> well, i think certainly after richard nixon there was a legitimate and genuine feeling that personal morality mattered more. that character had actually done him in and done the country in more than policies. and so there was a reasonable impulse there. but i think mostly we have veered and began to veer in that moment into the realm of entertainment. into the idea that campaigns and politics had to unfold like story arcs, had to have characters, had to have plot twists. we had suddenly these satellite dishes and you could go live from anywhere at any point. and you had to have something to go live with. that same year the jim baker and tame's fay baker stand dahl, would you have had a great time with, the mass car ar streaked face. >> some of makeup. >> and fawn hall and olver north. >> they went on a jag. >> they went on a crazy. >> jon: you're right. >> you can see that-- . >> jon: i didn't remember hart went back into the race. >> yes. >> jon: he went back in. >> yeah, yeah, that is a decision i think he really regretted. he sort of walked away and said this is nobody's business. this is no way to run a campaign and i will not put people through this he came back in t went very poorly. he registered 0 percent in iowa which is not ideal. (laughter) joo that-- . >> jon: that is true. do you believe that we have, because of the way that politics is covered now, do you believe we have lost out on truly great and possibly great leaders because of the way that we cover them? are there, and there is obviously a hypothetical, but do you think there are people of substance who could have done this country great things, who we will just never know about because of the core rosive nature of our politics? >> i do. i have been covering national politics for 15 years, covered four presidential campaigns. i do think we lose people who don't want to put themselves through this unendureable pro accepts. i think we drum good people out of politics who are defined by the single worst thing they have ever done as opposed to the context of their public lives and make it easier for people who have no business holding office to enter the process. because when you're not talking about ideas and worldviews and agenda. when are you talking about character and personality, it makes it very easy for someone to float through the process without ever having to explain themselves or demonstrate what they know. (applause) >> jon: that was awesome. i should write that down. >> i think i did. >> jon: all the truth is out. it's on the gook shelves now, matt. >> thank you. (door bell rings) trick or treat! mmm! thank you! mmm! mmm! ♪ who's going to do it? who's going to make it happen? discover a new energy source. turn ocean waves into power. design cars that capture their emissions. build bridges that fix themselves. get more clean water to everyone. who's going to take the leap? who's going to write the code? who's going to do it? engineers. that's who. that's what i want to do. be an engineer. ♪ [ male announcer ] join the scientists and engineers of exxonmobil in inspiring america's future engineers. energy lives here. 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matt. i guess we know you so well. we just think matt. do you want to go to the real, real deal. stocks finishing the day higher. credit card companies visa giving the dow a boost. earnings beat the street. if forecast growth thanks to global trends. gdp is indicating america's economy is stronger than forecasted. stronger trade deficit and rise in defense spending. those were the two dat points. the reading three and a half percent. matt, matt can you extrapolate what it means for the rest of the year. >> it's fantastic. it backs what the fed said yesterday. the action and the actual stock market itself has been fantastic, you know, just about a week and a half ago, we were talking about a crash and the market -- >> fantastic or fantastically volatile. >> we're only a few ticks from another all-time high. things look fantastic. you had that wash out two weeks ago. great fuent for people to get in. my pleasure we hit new highs. today it shows, there's buyers out there. >> that's the equity look. (?) jim, how do you see the world? >> i agree it was a very good day for the market. the bond guys aren't on matt's enthusiasm. thirty wasn't moving that much. a tighter suggesting that the gdp may not be a strong, for example, government spending played a big part in that. business spending not almost half of what it was in the last quarter. while it was a good report and we're happy to see it, i think the bond guys were sugge

. >>> good morning, everyone, i'm matt matt.th candidates for pennsylvania governor, we thought we would let the incumbent go first tom corbett the governor of pennsylvania. thank you for being here. >> i understand you have a few questions. >> i wanted to start with the fact you had a republican-led legislature your entire term. every governor would love to have that. someou

i want to bring in matt mcill -- matt mcilwain, who sold a company to microsoft. matthat do you think this nadellas about satya and the work he has done so far? >> i think that he's off to a good start. a big part of it is that he is having the company think more outside in and listening to what customers want and also being much more open to the ecosystem. that's showing up more in cloud than in p.c. sales. i think they're fortunate in the secular trend on p.c. sales. i would note actually that on the application side, the office 365 numbers are very impressive. >> would you agree, corey? is he off to a great start? >> a lot of the numbers look good. including some things that were troubled, gross numbers in the phone margins were better when you didn't think they could get better. but he's got a lot to deal with, wrestling with the acquisition chief among nokia them. but also chaining the culture of microsoft to be more collaborative. it's interesting, the messaging about products was so much about collaboration and software to help you get things done which is a kno

matt nadel. >> hey, baseball fans! matt nadel here with "baseball with matt," live form springfield, new jersey, at the newly renovated "baseball with matt" studio. it's basically just me just giving information maybe about baseball history. it's usually stuff about current baseball. prediction number 1b -- masahiro tanaka, the newly acquired pitcher from japan by the new york yankees, will have a very good 2014 pitching season. now... >> through his blog, matt has actually been able to interview some of baseball's greatest players, as well as some people who are just as big baseball fans as he is. >> red sox all-star fred lynn, pitching hall of famer jim palmer for the baltimore orioles, hank aaron, bob gibson, goose gossage, rickey henderson. i also got to to interview phil niekro and rollie fingers. why do you think the, uh, statistic of the save was added to the mlb in 1967? >> i think just something to give relief pitchers a statistic to, you know... >> if that isn't enough, matt has also gotten to interview movie star billy crystal and former president george w. bush. >> of course, their former or current jobs we

matt: it's an interception. ball be placed at the one yard line.mom after review. it's confirmed. >> bob: so matt plays lip reader. >> matt: i used to work for the cia. >> bob: so the crowd can't hear what the review is. we're telling the tv audience because we can read lips. on the film has been if confirmed. the ball placed at the one yard line. they can't simply take a knee. ucla, the ball is at the one yard line. may have to sneak it forward with brett hundley. >> matt: that's the right call. a good call. that was a good call by the officials. i don't like the call of tony franklin taking the shot on the outside. >> bob: what a way for this game to possibly end. does hundley have enough room to take a knee? he'll have to quarterback sneak it forward and cal calls their final time-out. it should now be enough to give hundley just a little bit of breathing room to take a knee. the last thing i'm sure he want -- that jim wants to see happen is for his quarterback to have to move forward, maybe expose the football. >> matt: a couple of things that happened at today's game. number one, ucla's offense and defensive lines st

matt miller. >> joining me now, matt miller. mattt comes to using technology to track illegal activity, what has been the most impressive use of technology? >> to me, the most impressive or unbelievable technology was the towers that hold cameras and sensors that can see out 10 or 15 miles. they detect movements that are an animal, or a person, and then reported back to the central headquarters where they check it out with actual troops on the ground of or helicopters in the air. i couldn't believe they have cameras the go out that far and detect movement. in a lot of these people are jumping over, climbing over these fences. and then moving very swiftly under nightfall, wearing camouflage. they have special booties on to cover up footprints. it is difficult to see them with the human eye. but the sensors and infrared cameras make it easier. >> matt miller, fascinating. we appreciate it. i want to get a check of other stories make the headlines now with mark crumpton in new york. >> the u.s. supreme court refuses to wait into the sam

matt. >> thanks, matt. >>> new this morning protesters behind police barricades heckled hong kong's political leader during a national flag raising ceremony today. chief executive leung chun-ying commemorated the anniversary of the founding of communist china. the employee democracy demonstrators have been calling fortune ling to resign. the army veteran at the center of the white house security scandal is due in court today. lawmakers are outraged about the fact that the secret service allowed the accused fence jumper omar gonzalez to infiltrate the president's living quarters. an armed security contractor with three criminal convictions was allowed on an elevator with the president during a visit to atlanta. the house committee on oversight and government reform is investigating. >> 5:46 now. new this morning, a mother in wyoming fed up with her rebellious daughter got revenge in a big way. >> mom and daughter, yay!, we're going to class together. >> jeannie crutch field showed up to school after her 14-year-old was caught ditching class. she taped the and tire embarrassing encounter and then posted it on facebook. fortunately crutch field's daughter says she's learned her lesson. >> it's not going to just skip school and hang out with friends when she should be in class. >> it just goes to show that my mom cares. >> good attitude. crutch field's video has been viewed nearly 30,000 times. >> 33 say breakfast at the most important meal of the day. you could argue brunch is a close second. karen rogers has an fyi on a corner bar that philadelphia magazine calls the best place to brunch. >> ♪ >> reporter: jerry's bar in northern liberties has been around a long time. >> since 1922. >> reporter: but owner bill proud has made the old place new again. i've got to notice everything that's restored here. he rebuilt it from the ground up using all reclaimed items. the bar top he salvaged from independence mall. wow. how about the doors? he got those from a building being gutted on walnut street. >> before it went into a dumpster i claimed them. >> reporter: an historical restoration contractor by trade proud has built a brunch menu. served way side of live jazz that's quickly put the place on the map. here's brunch. highlights include the bagels and fresh seasonal veggies, the sweet potato omelette. >> our most popular is our brunch burger. >> reporter: topped with an egg and house smoked bacon. this is your favorite drink. >> this will wash it downism this is their bloody mary known here as the blood dee jerry. >> that looks good. 5:48. a dog who must be a football fan did not -- did a not so fan's baseball playoff tickets. >> plus an update on the effort to catch a man who attacked a woman in ♪ ♪ ♪ discover all the naturally moisturizing flavors of burt's bees lip balm. >> a hungry dog in maryland skipped over the homework and went straight for the high price stuff. carl breslaw says his dog ate a piece of his orioles playoff tickets. the bernese mountain dog snatched up the passes as soon as the fed ex guy threw them over the fence. fortunately the only damage to the tickets is in the top corners. the bar codes and seat locations are intact. the puppy gets to live another day. >> he wanted to go, right? i'm sure. >> apparently the ticket to a ride isn't quite as ruff as an extra lane along -- >> that's pretty funny. >> i'm glad you like. that each direction on 202 by 29 earlier this week. you can see traffic is moving fine. now between 401 and the 30 bypass it's still just two lanes so we still see the bottle next there. by 29 traffic looks g looking good in delaware so far this morning. no issues on 495, 95 or the kirkwood highway and mass transit's on time at least at this point. karen. >> storm tracker 6 live double scan showing our sprinkle right nearly a town starting to fade apart right here and along the coastline we still have a sprinkle in atlantic city and near surf city as well. it's going to be a day where we could see a passing shower here or there. most of the area is dry. by 9:00 a.m., 67, mostly cloudy skies. by noon, 70. we are keeping lots of clouds today and a few sunny breaks. chance for a brief shower at any point. by 3:00 p.m. 73. that's your high today. by 6:00 p.m. 70 degrees. if you're headed to the union game it's going to be really nice. we're going to see some partly sunny skies. might want to bring a sweatshirt. start 66 degrees and by the 90th minute about 63 erin. >> thanks karen. pennsylvania's candidate for governor are in philadelphia today for their second debate. republican incumbent tom corbett remains well behind democratic challenger tom wolf in the polls. their final debate will take place in pittsburgh next week. >>> happening today, civil rights activists will gather in doylestown bucks county for a love over hate rally. they're calling for new legislation in pennsylvania following the attack on two gay men in center city. there is now a court date set for the three suspects in that beating. kevin harrigan katherine knott and philip p.m. go before a judge on december 16. defense lawyers say both parties play a role in the fight and insist that hate was not the motive. >> 5:53 now. up next a crime alert for local joggers after a vicious at knack a popular park. >> and we are working on a city where a devastating fire gutted businesses and apartments overnight a lie update on the investigation ahead at 6:0 do you guys do instant hey, i losreplacement?ard. (snap!) what just happened? check your wallet. no. ...no way. your debit card should arrive in 7-10 business days. it's time to bank human again. get debit cards on the spot, and no monthly fee checking with just a $100 minimum balance at td bank. america's most convenient bank. >> new this morning, investigators say a philadelphia police officer opened fire on a suspect late last night. it happened on the 5700 block of crittendon street. police say officers were running after two armed suspects when one of the men pointed a gun at the officers. one of the officers returned fire but the suspects ran off before they were hit. >>> police continue their search for the man who attacked a woman walking through a wissahickon park in chestnut hill. the 51-year-old victim was leaving the woods last friday when police say a man grabbed her from behind and demanded money. she told him she did not have any. that's when he reportedly pushed her to the ground and began choking her while asking for sex. the victim broke free and called police from another person's cell phone. police are working on a composite sketch of the suspect. >> commuters will be paying 25 cents extra to ride path trains today. single ride tickets between new jersey and new york now cost $2.75. back in 2011 the port authority announced path fares would increase by a quarter each year to fund a 10 year capital plan. the agency says commuters can save by purchasing multi ride tickets for the week or for the entire month. >> 5:57 now. we have a winner. about to go to the highest bidder. we're monitoring developments. >> new details about a teacher's path of destruction near an elementary school parking lot in berks county. "action news" have you seen tom corbett's ads attacking me... get real. it's tom corbett who's been sticking it to the middle class on taxes. corbett cut a billion dollars from education... ...now almost 80% of school districts plan to raise property taxes. meanwhile, we're the only state that doesn't charge oil and gas companies an extraction tax. but corbett raised your gas taxes through the roof. i'm tom wolf, i'll be a governor who stands up for the middle class for a change. i'm just day-dreaming. about your dream trip to italy? yeah. with your sisters, to shop and see the sights. is it that obvious? you've been staring at that new instant game from the pennsylvania lottery. yeah, it's the new frankenbucks. with 10 top prizes of $50,000. is that painting crooked, or is it just me? [announcer] want to see your dreams come to life? you could scratch your way to instant winning. the pennsylvania lottery. bring your dreams to life. >> ♪ >> "action news." delaware valley's leading news program. with mattards, karen rogers and with matt o'donnell, tamala >> ♪ >> good morning everyone. 6 o'clock, wednesday, october 1st, tam is off, erin o'hearn joins us and we're following breaking news. >> forced out by fire. a multi-alarm blaze tears through atlantic city businesses and threatens a number of apartments. >> a pennsylvania state trooper is fatally shot at a montgomery county firing range in what appears to be a tragic accident. >> the first diagnosed case of ebola in the united states is now confirmed. hear how the cdc plans to stop the disease from spreading. >> we could see some spotty rain today. let's go to karen and matt. david is off this morning. good morning to you both. >> good morning. just a little unsettled today. as you're headed out we have lots of clouds. most of the area is dry right now. take a look at storm tracker 6 live double scan and you can see nothing more than a little sprinkle heading nearly a town. we had a f s

matt o'donnell. let's go to matt pelman filling in for karen with a look at traffic. >> matt, less than shocking newsuylkill expressway. due in large part to this, a broken down vehicle westbound side just past the conshohocken curve taking out the left lane. looks like we might have a minor fluid spill. westbound at a standstill coming away from the roosevelt boulevard through this point approaching conshohocken. that westbound travel time is more than three times what it ideally should be. also watching a crash this morning in chester county along 796, jennersville road at pen knock bridge road and we still have the wreck on the westbound side of the pennsylvania turnpike past bensalem off to the side but giving us heavier than normal delays as you travel west toward willow grove. and in mercer county, there's still a wreck on the northbound side of route 1 at quakerbridge road taking out three lanes. those delays are spilling back onto 295 northbound. matt. >> meteorologist karen rogers filling in for david. >> sunshine breaking through the clouds. it feels good out here at 67 degrees. let's check

live in santa cruz, matt keller. >> matt, thank you. >>> tonight on abc 7 news, we're going to look back at the loma prieta quake on this 25th anniversary. our special is called "15 seconds, 25 years later, the loma prieta earthquake." i certainly hope you can join us for that. >>> you'll hear the weather from mike. >> big charity tonight. >> that's right. >> going to raise some money for that new house at uscf children's hospital. as far as weather goes, we're going to go into the weekend with rain. we're going to come out of the weekend with a chance of rain. in between we have football games, pumpkin festivals and a half marathon here in san francisco. i'll have the forecast for that and for hawaii as tropical storm ana is plowing through there this weekend. >> all right, mike. thank you. >>> and bears fans, get ready. abc 7 is the only place where you can watch ucla play at cal tomorrow. our coverage begins at 12:30 our coverage begins at 12:30 here on ( siren wails ) ( pop music playing ) ♪ when you're ready ♪ ready, ready, ready ♪ come and get it ♪ get it, get it ♪ when you're read

live in the digital operations center, i'm matt delucia, nbc10 news. >> thank you, matt. >>> here in our area some first responders from suit jersey received potentially life saving training on how to handle a patient with ebola. nbc10 was in clayton county yesterday where a doctor and the county's director of nursing spoke about the virus and its threat to public health. the training focused on personal protective equipment and guidelines for first responders when they suit up on scene. >> scary but as long as you're well equipped and you're ready, take the task at hand, you know, the knowledge having hearing from the seminar can apply it in real life. >> the training is available through next wednesday and it's open to all county police, fire, ems, and first responder agencies. >>> remember, you can count on nbc10 to help address your concerns about the ebola virus on monday morning we will have two medical professionals right here at the nbc10 studios. they will be answering any questions you may have. if you would like the submit a question, just go to the nbc10 facebook i imagin

matt. matt delorenzo is the kelly blue book manager. "market makers." we'll be right back in a moment. stay with us. ♪ >> coming up here on "market .akers," an active investor we'll show you crucial vote. >> and more when we return. >> it's a friday here in new york city. you're watching "market makers" i'm erik schatzker. >> and i'm stephanie rule. let's do a quick market check. take a look. you are looking at a market in search of direction. the dow and s&p have been fluctuating between gains and losses and over in europe the major indices are at one-year lows are headed for the biggest weekly drop in 10 months. across the board, red, red, red. >> well, what had happened around 10 p.m. there was a brief relief but the s&p 500 and the dow had turned positive and european losses had become somewhat more moderated. the market had found its direction and now it's back down. it's close to wiping out -- i'm going to check, because i want to know. no. the dow is still up .2% for the year but close to wiping out its gains for the year. >> you have investors panicking right now where we are approaching a final corridor for the year and remember redefinitions come at the beginning of the year. people are going to look at what this year looks like. 2-20 for endowment pension funds. they are going to choke on this. >> because it's not just in stocks, right? you're seeing the treasury trade. i wouldn't say reverse. >> but it's dislocation across the board. >> let's take a look at commodities heading towards a five-year low according to the bloomberg commodity, that's the next line on your table. rude trading below $5. the spread between the two continues to shrink. pretty dramatic moves in financial markets that we have not seen in some time. >> without a doubt. moving on. let's bring on one of my favorite people talk about a tough subject. it's hard to describe the ebola outbreak as something over than horrible. but our own pim fox has his eye on it. first of all, pim. absolutely awesome to have you on. >> thank you for having me on. welcome back from san francisco. >> thank you. >> the story we're going to describe has to do with a company called lakeland industries. to be clear, they are not doing anything out of the ordinary, because of the outbreak of the bola virus or evd 68 another intro virus but has to do with the protective clothing you see in all of the photographs of people dealing with this disease and the virus that is part of it and trying to protect themselves. this company makes has math mat suits so you can go on amazon and spend $85 and you get 25 hazmat suits sent to you, and the stock of the company was up 55% yesterday. it's up a little bit today. as well. but this and alpha pro tech. this is the classic example of take a look at what's going on in the news and then see how it ripals into the world of investments. how closely linked the two things are. and you have been covering the ebola virus outbreak so lakeland industries. we've talked about the biotech companies that have been trying of they both have trials vaccines. but there's no known vaccine right now for ebola. so the best you can do is protect yourself if there's going to be greater demand at airports and public places of travel. >> it seems cold and heart less. >> but it intentionally comes across the people as crass but this is the beauty or genius, if you will, of financial markets. identifying opportunity. >> that's the thing. you look at people what maybe bought into the stock prior to the big move higher and maybe what they saw is a company that is producing suits and protective gear for all kinds of industries whether it's the chemical business or suits for people cleaning oil tanks or whatever. so it's interesting to look at these kinds of things and recognize that for every possible thing out there, you know there's a business that is doing something about it, and you may want to be a shareholder of it. and this is the idea. lakeland industries. based in new york. >> yes. i knew that. because when you're on the lie d you see it you're like gwonkonklima? pim fox. be sure to tune into pim this afternoon. he will be sitting down and it's friday. what do i call it? the mystery guest? i don't know that deepak chopra is the mystery guest. >> what? >> i can't help it. friday means different things to different people. >> when we come back here on "market makers" you might wonder if the victory party will be held at olive garden. an activist/investor scores a huge win at darden restaurants. >> this should have been staged as a wrestling smackdown in the middle of an olve garden. today's annual shareholders meeting and pretty muches toed the company out of the ring. star board overthrew all 12 directors taking control of the company which owns olive garden and until recently red lobster. a professor at u.c. berkeley's school of law. steve, is this just desserts for darden's board? >> it is. this is an epic fail by the board and its advisors goldman and the launch lenten. >> let's talk about that for a moment. because walk tell lipton as you well know they like to coat ilts or at least put on the garb of the aggrieved investor and try to protect companies from unwanted takeovers and the like and in that regard it's not surprising that they ended up a an advise tor darden but how could walk tell lipton and goldman in good conscience advise darden to sell red lobster which it did for like a net gain of effect lively $21 million? >> well, i think you would make a good prosecutor, erik. >> i tell him that every day. >> ha ha. i think everyone's wondering, you know, a boardroom is like a marriage. you never really know what's going on inside. and the real issue is the darden board had to know that the shareholder backlash from selling red lobster would be quite heavy. so you wonder why they took this step and what were they thinking and what were the advisors telling them for their millions of dollars of fees? it's all baffling and frankly we shouldn't have been here. we all should be eating bread stibblings. >> where should we be? >> well, they should have spoken to their shareholders. they sold red lobster at a time when the shareholders had called a vote on the issue and over 50% of shareholders wanted to vote on whether or not to sell red lobster and to go ahead and weeks before the meeting sell that company was just a slap in the face for shareholders. i mean, what was the board thinking? >> what was the risk for shareholders if just one guy controls the board? >> well, we don't really know who controlled the board here. it's all baffling. the c.e.o. resigned shortly after the sale of red lobster. actually on the same day. we don't know who was the puppeteer here. but what was going on here is a board that just wouldn't listen and it seems to be all the directors and one wonders what they were thinking because now we have an epic fail, the entire board replaced which lmost never, ever happens. for shareholders with assets that have real value like olive garden and red lobster even if it's not making as much value out of them as it should. to watch that company effectively piddle away that value in exchange for what? with the presence of an activist. i guess what i'm trying to say is even the entrance of an activist like star board doesn't mean a company is going to try to do the right thing. >> i think that's true erik and hopefully what we have here is hopefully a warning sign for future companies. what darden did was so extreme. and maybe they believe they are right that olve garden was the way to go and that red lobster was worth -- star board says they sold it for only $26 million a piddling sum when you back out the real estate. maybe they were right but maybe they should have spoken to their shareholders more and i think this is a warning sign to boards that you have to speak to your shareholders. >> the problem is the directors are protected by the dno liability insurance and thanks to delaware law do the hareholders have any help? does it not protect them t board from a lawsuit? which shorlsde would probably want to do right now. >> well the board can sell, so yes maybe the law hasn't caught up to the situation but it doesn't look like the law seems to want to change either delaware or generally, this is something that's going to happen behind the scenes with shareholder activists and institutional investors making sure they have the right directors. so it's to be continued. >> well, the new board will control who the c.e.o. will be. have you heard anything about who we might expect? >> well, it won't be me. >> or ron johnson. >> ha. there's a whole slew of people at the country club that i'm sure would be happy to take over. but no, and that was one of the other puzzling things about this situation. he old c.e.o. resigned after the red lobster sale and they really had nothing else to look at for continuity and that only empowered star board to come in. so one assumes they should be able to get a good c.e.o. olive garden is a good asset. their other restaurant groups are growing. this is not a radio shack. the restaurant will be around for a while, for those of you who love it. >> i would like to go to a radio shack and then go eat dinner at olive garden, personally. >> i'll buy. >> ha ha. before you run, even if shareholders are onboard with what darden is going to do, let's say they feel aggrieved. do they have any options? >> ugh, the short answer is, no. this is the way it works, whether it's good or bad, and i think u highlighting a problem. there's a lawsuit in florida against a board, but i don't think it will go far. it will settle out far less than what goldman is going to take on this deal. so this is where we are. maybe it needs to be changed. >> could the shareholders sue goldman or lipton? might the discovery process reveal something? >> well, we don't know what the advice is. and it's easy to sort of criticize and i do wonder what were they thinking? and what was going on? but at the same time, for lawsuits and otherwise to happen season probably not where we are going to go. carl icahn has been known to take over companies and turn around and sue and he did sell lipton but if you read the press release from darden they seem to be moving on. but other than doing something foolish, we don't see anything done wrong here by the advisors or the board. >> it's all head-scratching here. >> i want a date for olive garden and radio shack. i mean, whatever happens, happens. >> call me jealous. >> and i just want you to know you can have all the bread sticks you want. >> and pasta right now. thank you so much. join us in studio. >> steven, when you're next in new york we want to see you here. professor at u.c. berkeley. >> and not going to be the new c.e.o. of darden. >> he ruled himself out. >> yes. coming up, call it a lost cause. you have to come back for this. it's going to be so good. we're talking about where mattler went to shop. no longer are you going to be asking yourself, where did he get that? ♪ >> clothing is dry cleaned on-site at one of the largest dry cleaning places in alabama. department of defense is used to clear the data and various departments do research online to price items. 34 high value items come with appraisals but there's only enough inventory to support a single brick-and-mortar location. this has made the store a bucket list destination for many and a top tourist attraction in the state. >> are you from jackson? >> no. actually from california. >> and how did you find this place? >> we found it on an app that said it was located nearby. >> where are you guys from? >> michigan. >> michigan. just outside detroit. >> well, we're on our way to san antonio. o we just turned left. >> from loose antlers to a $60,000 rolex this year, people will travel with anything. but if you're thinking of making a special trip stoupt find your lost bag, think again. >> we have people from

matt. >> thanks, matt. >>> developing overnight, crowds clashed with police after learning that an off-duty police officer shot and killed a man. the 6-year veteran was working a security job. he shot and killed a man during a chase saying that the man fired at the off duty officer first, three shots, in fact. relatives of the dead man do not believe he was armed, but police say they recovered a weapon at the scene. >>> the investigation continues into a deadly fire at an assisted living facility in in in media. crews contained the fire to one room, but someone became trapped in that unit, the victim was pronounced at the scene. >> a north jersey school district that canceled its football season is declining to comment on new disturbing claims of hazing. according to the parent of a player, upper classman pinned fleshman to the floor and touched them in a sexual nature. the allegations of intimidation and bullying are the subject of a criminal investigation. no charges have been filed. >> we're following a developing story, so is "good morning america." new possible cases of the deadly ebola virus has emerge overnight. "g.m.a." has a live preview next. >> reporter: we're in the upper 40s and low to mid 50s, so sweatshirts are appropriate. t-shirts this afternoon. we'll have the day-park forecast next. party on people! blinds to go's 60th anniversary sale continues celebrating with 20% off the entire store. you heard right, 20% off the entire store. we're talking employee pricing baby! hey, you need 'em, you want 'em, and now there's no better time to get 'em. blinds to go. blinds for life. blinds to go's 60th anniversary sale continues! woo-hoo! as our gift to you, take 20% off the entire store. twenty percent! the entire store! hey, with savings like that, you could redo your entire house. just sayin'! blinds to go. blinds for life. >> guys you have your fall collection. >> reporter: working on it. flyers. >> sure! , yeah! >> reporter: let's head outside, reeseville road we have word of a crash, and then you hit the delay 340 into 113. that's normal stuff we're cruised to. we're delayed on the ben franklin bridge westbound side from the tolls into 8ing and vine from the on going work zones. we're looking at delays on the paoli thorndale rail line inbound trains. >> reporter: 44 in pottstown, 47 in coatsville, low 50s closer to the delaware river. everybody bundle up early. 40 in south jersey. 47 in agendas and hammonton. 58 in avalon, upper 40s and low 50s up and down the state of delaware. if you're run are errands it's a cool start. 56. noon, 64 and 69 is the high today at 3:00 p.m. there will be a breeze blowing around 8 to 16 miles per hour not as bluster as yesterday. erin and matt>> thanks, david. 6:51 time for a preview of "good morning america." amy robach joins us live from the "g.m.a." studios we have many developments to share on ebola. >> reporter: we do, matt and erin. we're talking about the second ebola scare is new patient who came in contact with the victim who died in dallas has been rushed to the hospital. no screenings for the virus, at some of the largest airports. >>> suspicious fires north of sacramento, firefighters battling a series of wildfires, but burning outer -- out of the control and shutting down major highways. >>> shocking allegation also against 7th heaven star stephen collins. >>> and "dancing with the stars" switch off revealed live and we have steve correll here with his new movie coming up next on "g.m.a." back to you. >> well, your chance is here to be the next contestant on what wants to be a millionaire. auditions will be held at dave and busters at franklin mills. the auditions are first come first serve, who wants to be a m

matt matt pellman. >> reporter: we have delays i-95 southbound the betsy ross bridge into girard. we have a problem at langdon, the outer drive on the boulevard. stick to the inner drive. in chalfonte, bucks county we're expecting midday construction on the bridge over the west branch of the neshaminy creek. flaggers will be out here in a few minutes. in south harrison, gloucester county watch out for a crash along franklinville road. have a good weekend, eva. >> thanks, mattil the overnight hours of friday into saturday. 62 heading to 73. we expect the clouds to break for sunshine this afternoon. tomorrow it's going to be rainy for the first half of the day. high of 70 and cooler behind the rain on sunday, eva. >> coming up today at noon, plans to bring an marriage journalist back to -- an american journalist back to the u.s. after he tested positive for ebola. "live" with kelly and michael is next on 6abc. and you want to get an mba. but going back to school is hard. because you work. now capella university offers a revolutionary new way to get your degree. it's called flexpath, and it's the most direct path, leveraging what you've learned on the job and focusing on what you need to know. so you can get a degree at your pace and graduate at the speed of you. flexpath from capella university. learn about all of our programs at capella.edu. announcer: it's "live with kelly and michael"! today, award winning actress claire danes. and from the new film "gone

matt?matt? >> it goes on and on and on. an. earlier this morning i spoke ea with pastor george mason.tor ge. he's speaking on behalf of beh thomas eric duncan's family in texas and personally had to ha inform them of duncan's death.d. i began by asking what his what fiance must be feeling this morning.morning. >> mixed emotions is still the right thing, but today joy is taking over for sure. over for . she continues to mourn the loss of not only her beloved fiance, but also all of her possessions and being displaced and all d a sorts of things and also sorts of things and al sympathy for those who so sympathy for those who contracted ebola, but today -- today is a good day. bola, but today is a good day. >> yet she's had to look back >> yet she's had t over these last 21 days as to o what's happened in her life and as we mentioned so many times t mr. duncan first went to the t hospital complaining of symptoms and the first time he was turned away and given an it i bottics.. does miss treau believe he could have survived if he'd been d been earlier? treated earlier? >> she thinks certainly he would have had a better chance.ad a b. there's no knowing for sure or whether he would have survived, whether his illness had ess had progressed beyond the point of recovery, but certainly she nly appreciates the apology of the hospital that they could have hospital that they could have done some things differently done some things including admitting him the first day. cluding admitting hi first day. >> there's been so much talk b about mr. duncan's trip to the united states.united states. does she feel he was completely honest with her in terms of his possible exposure to the ebola virus while he was if in liberia. aslibe >> she ask.ria. >> she ask. she has her own story to tell t about that and she looks forward to telling that in her time, but she's confident he didn't ent h knowingly bring ebola to this country. country. >> i want to go back to ck to something that you said earlier, not only has she suffered an re enormous personal loss with the death of her fiance, but so many of her personal possessions were destroyed because they went we through her apartment making t sure there were no traces of th virus anymore.ofanymore. how does she start over some. r >> well, she's going to start o over by being able to choose new things and by making her own nd decisions now with the aid and generosity of people of the f t community and the help of local government and the church. chur. so there are a lot of people f that stepped up and said she did not lose all of this by any y a decisions of her own.sions of h. they were taken from her and she made no choices that led to this in terms of her own bad decisions.cisions. she was able to choose the oose things that she wanted when she brought them originally.them or. she'll be able to choose those things to replace and that's the right thing. t thing. >> mixed e potions and we and concentrate on the joy of her being symptom-free and getting being symptom-free and getting past the quarantine period.e pe. pastor, thank you so much. so m >> you're very welcome. welcome. thank you, matt>> as craig mentioned that d th formation of an ebola rapid for response team it's part of an o effort to ease public concern, but does it go far enough? enou? nbc national correspondent peter alexander is at the white house with that this morning.with tha. >> good morning to you, hoda.ou. president obama waking up in his hometown of chicago.chicago. he could cast the ballot in the first kay of early voting. voti. as the president fights to hang on to the senate, the health e issues raised by ebola are proof they, too, are not immune from washington politics. washington politics. facing a bitter political tical backlash over ebola this morning the obama administration is tio ramping up the response with the so-called ebola czar ron klain formerly beginning work this week.orweek. citing lack of public health experience.c perience. we need to stop the p the overcertainties from these over medical folks and i'm not sure a czar can help that.elp that. a leading medical expert medica defend

matt has that story. matt? >> yes, the motorcyclist did not have fear or respect for the c.h.p. officer and the video is intense as they rumbled down southbound 680 through san jose and milpitas check out video. this is a soft the motorcyclist under the expressway overpass and they did wheelies standing up at a high rate a speed. a police officer was trying to get control as best he could but a motorcyclist pulled up next to the c.h.p. officer and waves him off. the officer speeds off the motorcyclist celebrates and pumping their 50 and the video was a segment ten minutes that ended when they pulled off the exit and c.h.p. told the newspaper that the riders were putting themselves and the public in harm's way and officers say they gathering information about the video and who put it on the web site. it does have the logo www. www.streetfightersentertainment they are based from st. louis. they have not heard back from them. >> it is 6:07 from video of motorcyclists to video of a racist rant from a tourist take anyone san francisco is going viral. we have the developing details. >> a tour guide is on a double decker red bus on a racist rant through chinatown, the guide was posted by a germ an tourist with 170,000 views this morning. this is chinatown [ blank ] and here is jade [blank] and your knock offs [blank] and t-shirts and [ blank ] and [ blank ] and [blank], and three or four people inside each one of your little [blank] and the noise, parade, dragons [blank] [ blank >> people liked what they hear. they were applauding. we are trying to track down which tour company the operator worked for but the post are said it was her last day on the job dropping the "f" bomb every other word and slammed chinatown people and everything about the neighborhood including the parade and the food generating 170,000 views. people have left comments and there are mixed feelings. >>> this morning, some of us getting what we have been waiting positive and others, fought is much. >> we are only get partial eclipse and this is a half sickle and that is night. this sphere is where the eclipse will take place. the further north you are the more the moon will plot -- blot out the sun. it will end at 4:32. today, up north, the clouds and the light rain are possible and measurable as far as south of santa rosa but 68 in san francisco and mid-to-upper 60's along the coast and the rest of us at low-to-mid 70's but morgan hill is 78. two- to four-degrees warmer than yesterday and showers on saturday afternoon after steady rain on saturday morning and sunday, light shower and sunshine. >> we are looking at the san mateo bridge with heavy traffic but no accidents and when you get from hayward to foster city the drive will take you 12 minutes but it is clear and i will look at that. first, i want to talk about an accident in the santa cruz mountains north bound side of highway 17 with delays in the southbound direction and here is a drive along 101 headed through brisbane to the 280 extension but not too bad at the bridge. >> 13-year-old girls say they experience their own halloween horror at a california theme park with harassment allegations they are making now and what they are demanding from the park officials. a big box retailer will get into the health insurance business. >> giants fans want to see your team spirit. this is adorable. >> mail your fan photos at ureport@kgo-tv.com or tweet them to us at (mom) when our little girl was born, we got a subaru. it's where she said her first word. (little girl) no! saw her first day of school. (little girl) bye bye! made a best friend forever. the back seat of my subaru is where she grew up. what? (announcer) the 2015 subaru forester (girl) what? (announcer) built to be there for your family. love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. >>> covering fremont, palo alto, north and all the bay area, this is abc7 news. bay. >>> this morning, sam's club is joining the health insurance business. the private health insurance exchange is aimed at the core customers, small business owners, as a way to provide insurance for employees saying that 70 percent of the business customers have five or fewer employees and the exchange is available in 189 states starting next month, but not california. the chief rival, costco, already offers health insurance to customers. >> kim guilfoyle first lady one time of san francisco, said young women should be excused from jury to go back to online dating. kim guilfoyle married to then mayor gavin newsome made the comments on "the five," responding to an opinion that young single women vote if democrats because of lack of wisdom kick keg said young women do not have the same life experience as older women of paying bills and the mortgage and just go back to match.com. >>> facebook c.e.o. mark zuckerberg is weeing over -- is winning over fans in beijing when he shows off the mandarin if a new video. take a listen. i told her grandmother i know chinese; what he said, and the crowd at university cleared when zuckerberg began with, how is everyone? i am happy to be in beijing. he finished the 30-minute question-and-answer session entirely in mandarin say he has been learning the language since 2010 to impress his in-laws and his wife grew up speaking cheese. he did not talk about the chinese ban open facebook but he said the social media giant has helped chinese businesses gain customers abrought. >> there are four tones but that is really darn good after only four years of learning. >> unbelievable, really. >> how are we doing in any language this morning? >> warmer. not so cool as it has been and as far as our highs today, i will walk across the screen and load the show we just did, and i will load the main show, and live doppler hd is showing sprinkles dancing across the extreme north bay from classify detail and clear lake and you can see around fort bragg we have a better chance of measure an rain and we could have scattered light rain as far south of the line i drew from bodega bay and santa rosa to dixon and down to petaluma and napa with some sprinkles. you can see the bulk of the wet weather to the north where it will stay. in the south bay, most of us are in the mid-to-upper 50's like 56 in san jose and 59 in mountain view and same in redwood city and newark and lafayette at 56, and we have 61 in sap pablo and alameda is 62 and san francisco is 60. a beautiful shot of the embarcadero and dancing lights of the bay bridge and the officerry building. brighter and warmer tomorrow and unsettled this week. young is the warm spot in gilroy and mid-to-upper 70's in the south bay and low-to-mid 70's on the peninsula this afternoon with mid-to-upper 60's along the coast and downtown and south san francisco and cooler in the not bay to the low 70's and 74 in napa and low-to-mid 70 along the east bay shore and mid-to-upper 70's inland east bay. tonight, high clouds are replaced by low clouds along the coast and north bay valley and throughout the bay with temperatures nearly not so warm as they were this morning. the seven-day forecast shows my clicker is messing up but we will have rain on saturday morning and a chance of showers toward the end of the game on saturday, and a stray shower on sunday and dry on monday, tuesday and wednesday. >>> walnut creek southbound 680, we have brake lights flashing as you round the corner at main street so if you are headed away from highway 4 to the 24 junction the drive is 11 minutes so it could be worse and i will have a look at highway four coming up to 242 but the crash is causing delays northbound highway 17 that has cleared off of the highway but we still have delays near the lexington reservoir southbound traffic is dissipating and as you pull out of the rest of san jose you are in the clear at 31 minute at alum rock to the nimitz you are tap and go track but out of antioch into pittsburg we have pockets of slowing all the way through bay point and at 242 to meet 680, antioch to concord is 31 minutes. pack your patience. >> the death of comic joan rivers appears to be turning into a legal fight. at 6:30 the legal action now center, around the late comic a month after her death. >> it was surprising, i didn't expect it. >> first, double trouble times two, the california family that two, the california family that now has not one but two sets of hi, i'm henry winkler two, tand i'm here to tell that now has homeownerst two sets of that are sixty-two and older about a great way to live a better retirement... it's called a reverse mortgage. call right now to receive your free dvd and booklet with no obligation. it answers questions like... how a reverse mortgage works, how much you qualify for, the ways to receive your money...and more. plus, when you call now, you'll get this magnifier with led light absolutely free! when you call the experts at one reverse mortgage today, you'll learn the benefits of a government-insured reverse mortgage. it will eliminate your monthly mortgage payments and give you tax-free cash from the equity in your home and here's the best part... you still own your home. take control of your retirement today! ♪ >> good morning at 6:23. a look at san francisco international airport starting to wake up with activity and there are some clouds out there this morning and we will talk to meteorologist mike nicco about who is likely to see the rain coming up. >>> right now, we will check with amy and a look at "good morning america" at 7:00. >> good thursday morning, coming up on "good morning america" preventing injuries on the grid iron with a look at the latest helmet testing that could keep players safer. >> two 13-year-old girls are asking for an abowl joy from he will wood after a park character called them "a bunch of" and the word rhymes with "chores." last month at a halloween horror night at universal, saying one of the characters came out and said those words. >> i was...mostly shocked because i didn't think that could happen. later i understood that was not okay and it made me again very uncomfortable and that is not what you want to feel at an amusement park. >> universal has not made any official comments regarding the incident. >> now a special delivery in the central valley a rome has given birth to her second set of twins lucy and louis arrives second. the couple have three little boys at home including a external twins ramon and robert. they say the deliveries were unprecedented even for the doctor. >> i was the first patient to have back-to-back twins, pretty rare. i didn't think that was possible but... >> they say it is in the genes, the family know as thing or two about multiple babies, dad had two sets and her cousin has identical six-year-olds. their children could go on to have twins. >> the morning news continues at 6:30 with the top stories. >> it happened again: another would be intrude are jumps the white house fence. the swift response from the secret service. >>> in ottawa, the latest on what called "terror on the hill." >>> a tough loss last night but fans hopeful they will bounce back with three home games this weekend. more on that will set coming up. >>> live doppler hd shows showers and thunderstorms to the north and i tell you who may get the rain today and whether game four will get in without any rain. >>> you might be seeing double here on the bay bridge because of two incidents that are causing delays and you can see the flashing lights to the bottom the screen because of an accident on the shoulder causing delays as you make your way into san francisco. >>> live from the kgo-tv broadcast center this is abc7 news. looking atrophytures inside at&t park where the giants will practice after returning from kansas city. we will hear from our reporter at at&t park. >>> with the game coming back here, it is friday, and first of three we want to know about the weather forecast. we will get you started with meteorologist mike nicco. >>> good morning, everyone, on this thursday, we have rain trying to reach the ground around cloverdale and so far they are saying it is not making it to the ground with sprinkles possible. quote have measurable rain in santa rosa and sprinkles as far south as petaluma and napa. from the east bay hills camera it is clear as far as the wind and choppiness on the bay the who are up to ten or it will degrees waller than yesterday with 50's and 60's and mid-60's at noon and mid-60 at the coast to mid-60's inland with a chance of light rain across the north bay and all clear of the rain by the evening hours and low-to-upper 60. >> the freight traffic caused a problem with the ace train commute. 22 minutes late approaching great america and santa clara so keep that in mind. it looks mice and light everywhere else and golden gate bridge is a beautiful drive. as we get to the bay bridge this is the east were span we do have flashing lights because of an accident with two vehicles including a homeland security vehicle causing slowing from lookers. i want to show you this, a nice clear drive across san mateo and dumbarton by comparison so no problem as you make your way to the peninsula. to the last. a hard hit. royals back on tap. >>> not what we wanted to see last night. the giants return home tied with the royals now at a game each after dropping the game two of the world series the royals broke the game open in the sixth scoring five runs en route to victory. fans are reacting to the loss and the return. >>> we are at at&t park with more. >>> good morning, the team is expected to arrive here at 4:00 this afternoon and though will head straight out to the field for a 5:00 practice and a couple of hours ago we saw the clubhouse manager coming to the park and started unloading some of the giants' gear and you can see them taking dover fell bags off the truck that go to the locker room so everything good to go for the team's arrive. the fans who crowded on to the couples and the bars were disappointed. a family used the side of the vick attorney home as a projection screen and invited their neighbors over to watch. the brats on the grill could have been the highlight after a rough inseeing -- inning with the royals racking up five runs. >> down. but hopeful. it is only 1-1. >> a look at the logo freshly pained on the field when we talked to the crews saying it was a lot like payment by number -- like paint by numbers. they are treating it as a game day even though both games are only practicing with the royals at 3:00 and the giants at 5:00 p.m. for a quick work out. >>> more open game last night that started out well for the giants, with a led off home run the first ever lead off homer by a giant in the world series but the royals answered in the 1st and butler singled scoring cain tying the game at one. but in the sixth it was big trouble off hunter who exchanged words with perez as he crossed home plate and players came out before the umpires could restore order. wayne freedman talked to strickland after the game. >> no hard feelings. >> what set you off. >> the 5th home run i have given up this post-season. just my frustration with myself. >>> now the series shifts to san francisco where the next three games are at at&t park and we will show you the schedule. game three tomorrow, game 4 saturday, game a on sunday and game 6 and 7 if necessary are back in kansas city for the best of seven series. >>> this morning we know the identity of the man would jumped the white house fence yesterday afternoon: 23-year-old dominic adesanya was video taped on the lawn showing police he wasn't armed and punching and kicking two secret service dogs. dominic adesanya was captured by security and taken to a local hospital, released and thousand is in instead. another man last month jumped the fence and made it into the executive mansion before being caughted. >> this is as security is stepped up here, at home, and in can ask because of a terror attack in ottawa. >> this video emerged yesterday showing a gunman opening fire inside canada's parliament building and the sergeant at arms shot and killed the gunman after the spread was shot but not before it killed a soldier at the war memorial. >> police confirm that 32-year-old gunman michael zehaf-bibeau acted alone. the safety perimeter in downtown ottawa is lifted but the parliament building is closeed. elizabeth? >> new this morning, the police chief told us that investigators now do believe the suspected gunman acted alone but the big question is the motive. the no one at this time knows what drove the suspects to commit what the program is calling a terrorist act. >>> a day of fear in the halls of canada's parliament and the streets of ottawa. at 10:00 a.m. at the national war memorial, a man with a rifle shot and kills nathan cirillo dressed in uniform guarding the talk -- tomb of the unknown soldier. >> injuries were fatal. >> police began hunting for the shooter now identified at michael zehaf-bibeau. >> two minutes after the push shooting another attack inside the packed parliament building steps away from the war memorial. lawmakers scrambled for cover with dozens of shots echoing through the halls. the canadian prime minister stephen harper rushed from the rampage. the sergeant at arms killed the gunman. >> i would not be surprised if there are more in canada and the west, in general. >> canada was on heightened attack after two uniformed soldiers were shot after. >> our national team is, would closely and given canada, one of our closest allies, but they our neighbors and our rends -- friends. >> the parliament building, still, is closed with police and officialling asking the public to remain vigilant. >>> caught on camera, a pack of motorcyclists surround a highway patrol officer on a bay area freeway. we have the investigation into the interstate intimidation. >>> defacing yosemite, vandalism in the national treasures is going viral this morning and why california is not the only california is not the only target. re discovering the real risks behind prop 46. it was written and paid for by the trial lawyers to make them millions... while, for the rest of us, health care costs go up. no wonder every major newspaper in the state opposes prop 46. they say 46 "overreached in a decidedly cynical way." it's a ploy "for trial lawyers to enrich themselves." and prop 46 has "too many potential drawbacks to be worth the risk." time to vote no on prop 46. >>> now, the eclipse starts at 1:52 and max at 3:17 spends at 4:32. the further north you are the better you are going to see it. for us the further north you go the more clouds you will see and santa rosa is beautiful with a double rainbow and the foliage is gorgeous. >> game three. tomorrow. mostly sunny and 66 and 62 by the end of the game. around the state today, we will have temperatures at extent and sunshine in monterey and 65 in lake and mid-80's to the south. >> as long as it is not a total eclipse of the heart. >> my goodness! you went way back. >> golden oldie. >> westbound 80 approaching 505 is humvee is fully engulfed on the shoulder and everyone is out of the car and we have two lanes shut down right now which is building and northbound highway 101 with a lane blocked because of a two car crash and the rest of the right is not too bad. >>> the death of general rivers now urging into a legal fight. who is facing court almost action? that is >>> covering walnut creek, burlingame, campbell and all the bay area, this is abc7 news. >>> welcome back, we are getting our first look at new video showing a pack of motorcyclist taunting a c.h.p. officer. >> it happened on a freeway in the south bay. matts that story. matt? >>> yes, the motorcycle officer was out numbered on southbound 6 weight and the video and intense posted on youtube on tuesday. >> the video shows several smokist speeding southbound on 680 headed from milpitas to san jose doing stunts like wheelies and stand on the motorcycles and the officer can be seen with the siren on looking like he was trying to get control as best he could and later in the video a motorcyclist is seen pulling up next to the officer and waving him off and when the officer spieds off, the motorcyclist started to celebrate pumping their fists and the san jose mercury news said this was part of ten minute ordinary dole that ended when the group pulled off the exit. the officer made the right decision by calling for backup and tail group until they live the freeway. the group has a website describing them as street bike freestyle stunt team making videos across the country similar to this but this video has 200,000 views. >>> 6:47. new this every

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nbc10's matt delucia is in philadelphia with what you need to know about the latest data breach. mattsemary, i'm digging into what the company is doing now to protect shoppers. i'll have that coming up in just a couple of minutes. first, brittney, we have rain in the city. >> that's right. i see the rain coming down. it's throughout most of our area. i'll let you know how long it will stick around. tracking your eagles forecast and warmer temperatures but not this weekend. that's coming up in my first alert seven-day forecast. today," rain and plenty of it to start off your saturday. we'll let you know when the system is expected to move on out of here. >>> hands up. >> don't shoot. >> hands up. >> don't shoot. >> hundreds protesting in the streets of ferguson. the demonstrations over police shootings spilled into another city in missouri overnight. >>> another day, another data breach seems like that's the case lately. this time a warning for kmart shoppers. find out how many customers may have been effected. >>> good morning. this is "nbc10 news today." i'm rosemary connors. it's 6:

matt delucia was at today's announcement. he joins us live from center city. matt, you have been asking questions to the src about why this happened and perhaps more importantly why now. >> reporter: and i asked that question directly to src chairman bill green earlier this morning. he says the move was based on labor and litigation reasons and we'll hear from him in a moment but first way tonight show you what happened as this announcement unfolded earlier this morning. take a listen. >> school reform commission will exercise the powers given to us by state law to cancel the labor contract between the school district and the philadelphia federation of teachers. >> reporter: that was the announcement that happened shortly after 9:30 this morning. the src convened a meeting saying after 21 months of negotiations with the pft, those negotiations have moved, in their words, the wrong direction. superintendent dr. william hite says it's time for teachers to share in the sacrifices. so here is what happened. a board voted unanimously to cancel the pft contract, and what that means is that teachers will have to put up their own money for benefits. salaries have not changed, and the src says this action will d redirect $48.3 million to district schools and save $100 million over the next four hours. the school district is facing a $71 million deficit for the next school year and both the chair and superintendent contend this will help. i asked chairman bill green why this happened now. >> we treated it as in addition to an action meeting a litigation and generally speaking in litigation you don't announce that you're filing a lawsuit. >> i regret that we have reached this point. i sincerely hope we have reached a different outcome for the sake of our children, administrators, especially our families across the city. we don't want to go through a year like we did last year. we want to provide and get these resources into schools so that they are able to support our children as quickly as possible. >> reporter: yeah, this was a pretty tense meeting. parents and teachers say they weren't notified about it. only a small mention in yesterday's inquirer. we weren't notified until this morning. teachers weren't allowed to speak until after the vote was taken. >> i wanted to speak on that resolution. how am i going to do that when they already passed the resolution. the people in the city do not want this anymore. if they weren't sure before, they know it now. >> reporter: one person yelled out shame after the meeting was adjourned. only a few dozen people were in attendance. i spoke with an education activist here who is very vocal about this decision. i'm working on that part of the story coming up in the next 30 minutes and we were just on a conference call with the state education secretary who says that as of right now they're expecting litigation will follow as a result of this. we're also working to get the philadelphia federation of teachers, their response on all of this action that happened earlier this morning. so for now we're live at the philadelphia school district headquarters. matt delucia, nbc 10 news. >> all right, matt. we'll hear you from again shortly. just minutes ago pennsylvania governor tom corbett released a statement applauding this move. it says in part, philadelphia is one of only two districts across the commonwealth that pays zero toward health care. it is now time that members of the pft join the thousands of public school employees across the state who already contribute to their health care costs. >>> count on nbc 10 to follow these latest developments involving the school budget crisis. we're working to get reaction from the philadelphia federation of teachers. you can get updates anytime on this story on our website, nbc10.com. >>> back on u.s. soil. the nbc cameraman who contracted the ebola virus in lee beiberia being treated at a hospital in nebraska. just a few hours ago ashoka mukpo arrived by plane in nebraska. the cameraman was working freelance for nbc when he was diagnosed with the ebola virus. he left liberia yesterday. he's at that

matt baretto. matt, you've been saying for a while that actually mainstream polsters are doing a bad job of capturing latino opinion and particularly capturing latino opinion in colorado in this very contested race. >> that's right, chris. thanks for having me on tonight. we've been documenting this for a number of years. it goes all the way back to the 2010 senate race with michael bennet that you mentioned earlier. t wote bnethatul lose inheand keat loo hainternseol thohels t rymad veameslly tilath wt iisof esprti.vebeetnnedp thg pintot t lino rd.ve loco plsol he obintte tilaot gh t. u inat tg s in d g noamti12d op ot se op trnhas thi we're seeing that not happen in this election at all. in fact, the candidates are running to the right. do you think that is going to hurt them two years from now or is no one going to remember what folks were saying about isis th those comments. these are all on tape. they're in video, they're in their own campaign ads. they can't run away from this. the polling we've done has suggested latinos are very upset with the rhetoric and the policy stances that many republican candidates are promoting today. it will hurt them in 2016. >> this data from pew -- let's put it up and folks can look at it as i describe what it is. because it's key here. democrats still have a wide advantage among who latinos thing is supporting them, right? but it has shrunk between 2010 and 2014 and it has even shrunk from 2012, which suggests that the republican tactic to block immigration reform and hope that the blame getting equally distributed has been effective. latino enthusiasm for candidates has declined which is the strategic tactic or play that republicans have chosen. >> yeah, you know, you're right. one of the issues was republicans were so low, i think they figured we can't get any worse. we've seen the same thing in our polling. president obama is down 12 points in his handling of immigration from hispanics. democrats in congress are down 12 points. republicans are low. they've always been low. but the blame is getting shared and that's something that the democrats need to work on. they need to do more outreach. they need to reassure latinos that they're on our side and they need to fight for the latino vote in this election. >> matt baretto, thanks very much. >> my pleasure. >>> super pacs are so 2012. i'll tell you why ahead. plus a hurricane sandy survivor governor chris christie told to sit down and shut up will be my guest. i'll let him talk coming up. >>> it's starting to feel to a lot of people that the dprand jury won't indict for the killing. it makes it seem like this is all part of some strategy to prepare the public if that's what will happen. the spending spree the st. louis county police department has been on. i told my dentist about my sensitive teeth, he told me there's a whole new way to treat sensitivity. he suggested i try new crest sensi-stop strips. [ male announcer ] just apply to the gumline of sensitive teeth for a quick 10 minutes. the special ingredient forms a lasting barrier that provides immediate relief and up to one month of protection. see why dental professionals endorse crest sensi-stop strips to treat sensitivity. that's 1 strip. 10 minutes. and up to 1 month of protection. sati

matt, yesterday matt sweeted. i am confident about the we'd weed stocks, there is your tweet, they were under pressure, investment guy sunday, he is excited about weed pace is this real? >> i think it will be real, i could say whatever i want, about 2 billion dollar business this year, if is becomes not illegal any more on a federal level this is a huge business, a hundred companies out there right now, maybe 80 go out of, pick and choose. >> what is the cost of this, you could say they make money to what cost. safety costs, and hospital costs. >> oh. >> real quick, they did a study in colorado, by cato institute of all costs you mentioned no effect. >> no effect homelessness must have done up. >> i like to buy companies no matter, what my county point, i will buy makers of frito-lay and dor rightos. >> there you go. >> hold on be, we have some breaking news, video nasa rocket that just exploded. seconds after taking off. we'll get video up, you will see it, it is amazing. we should point out why you are looking at this, it was unmanned. right after liftoff, cause is unknown. rocket was on its way to international space station. we have video coming up. you should be able to see it on the screen. here we go. just spectacular. this is a private rocket, it could have been spacex, i am speculating there is spacex and orbital sciences we'll check on the companies, so, but, fantastic scene, it is scary, reminds -- great news no one was on it maybe the bad news is people who were saying that private sector can do this stuff better than government, you know what, maybe you might get government people saying, hey, we know that government it its -- had its share of disasters on that, back to weed discussion, discussion,ing hing he hitha. you are shopping at walmart having a join joints? >> i like weed stocks there is a company called gw pharmaceuticals they produce this for multiple sclerosis patients, and cancer patients, their revenues have been up $47 million in last 4th quarters. 110% growth year-over-year. charles: this stock is volatile. >> it is, but all of them are, it is internet in 1990. something that people really, don't believe in, but, you know things up for elect, the trend is moving in that direction. >> i think that your point, you talk about cures for there are helping cancer patients, and ms patients, any stock that makes a difference my mother had alzheimer's imagine if someone came out with a cure for alzheimer's that stock will take off. charles: we'll check in with neil cavuto. what do have you coming up tonight. >> set your dc,vr, i cavuto i'll speak with keith alexander, former homeland security chief tom ridge, and mitch mcconnell telling me his plan if he becomes next majority leader of u.s. senate, 8 p.m. on fbn . charles: all right, why work if you get paid to stay home? when welfare recipients make more money than schoolteachers there is something wrong with our society. let me know what you think, cv payne. and also, your questions, a couple of those later okeep it right here, we're going to make you money. how much money do you have in your pocket right now? i have $40, $21. could something that small make an impact on something as big as your retireme? i don't think so. well if you start putting that towards your retirement every week and let it grow over time, for twenty to thirty years, that retirement challenge might not seem so big after all. ♪ a brand new start. your chance to rise and shine. with centurylink as your trusted technology partner, you can do just that. with our visionary cloud infrastructure, global broadband network and custom communications solutions, your business is more reliable - secure - agile. and with responsive, dedicated support, we help you shine every day of the week. 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(all) awesome! i love logistics. charles: how do you feel about fact that so many welfare recipients make more money than schoolteachers and the soldierss schoolteachers and the soldierss in afghanistan, it is nuts, we're going to debate it. tell your doctor about all your medical conditions and medicines, and ask if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take cialis if you take nitrates for chest pain, as it may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. do not drink alcohol in excess. side effects may include headache, upset stomach, delayed backache or muscle ache. to avoid long term injury, get medical help right away for an erection lasting more than fourours. if you have any sudden decrease or loss in hearing or vision, or any allergic reactions like rash, hives, swelling of the lips, tongue or throat, or difficulty breathing or swallowing, stop taking cialis and get medical help right away. ask your doctor about cialis for dly use and a free 30-tablet trial. charles: breaking news, this is amazing video, a rocket part of nasa space program. but it was a private company orbital sciences their rocket exploded just moments after liftoff, this is phenomenal stuff. the great, great news that is was uumanned. you can see it exploded after liftoff, the cause so far is unknown, on the way to the international space station. hold on. that is live right now. that is the scene, where this happened, orbital sciences has been competing with spacex economeconomyeelanmusk's compand at 30 bucks the bid right now is $24. this is huge news, devastating. you can have a lot of people arguing who is better for space program, government or private sector. >> and all right, taxpayer funds funds. yesterday's heated exchange here over people with jobs and without jobs, who would they vote for, there is a study by cato that lens credence to idea that people make so much money by not working they would vote for party that would enable them to not work or you know to chill out longer. look at these stats. welfare recipients more money annually than schoolteachers or the soldiers deployed in afghanistan, and president making 8 times as much as average worker, you and scotti got into this yesterday, but that lends creed epbgs, if you credence if you are unemployed, you will vote for those who will let you be unemployed for longer. >> if you buy into that, then you say this country is a bunch of bums. >> the truth is that 2012, poll after elect 72% of people on welfare, voted democrat. this is what said to me. >> you say americans out there, would rather live off of -- >> society as a whole have changed we created this en opportunitentitlement society, e don't want to get out and work, i read a man with a master's degree, he was whining because he was ou out of work. >> you are saying sit on our butt? >> no, we're not promotes people to stay on welfare, we're saying that is -- >> i believe in americans more than you do. >> we're not motivating people to get off their butt. charles: people listening in radio don't know what we're talking about, it does feel like that the comfort, from being unemployed is so much greater than it has been before, from earned tax credit to assault state benefits and federal benefit its makes it harder if you go to work and you take a pay cut, a lot of people they take a cut, they feel it is not worth it, they don't understand that cut is the first wrung of the ladder. >> charles, at a old age i get, that so many people in 30s and 40s that have so many more years to work, what are they going to do? they want to vote for a better government. charles: a lot of them get addicted to this, i hate to say it g.o.p. does not make a great argument for takeing that hit. that initial hit that it takes to get off of this, and then climb up ladder. >> our politicians they, they carry this on, i heard a politician this week say, you can start a company, grow it make money that is great, but have you a social contract to pay it forward. >> that is my girlfriend. charles: second stock recommendation coming up a chinese internet play, not alibaba, they are rocking and rolling, i think this is one of the cheapest stocks in market, keep tweeting us e-mailing us, a lot more coming on, the real idea of this show is to make you money, because nobody here is lazy, we'll be right back. my mother made the best toffee in the world. it's delicious. so now we've turned her toffee into a business. my goal was to take an idea and make it happen. i'm janet long and i formed my toffee company through legalzoom. i never really thought i would make money doing what i love. we created legalzoom to help people start their business anlaunch their dreams. go to legalzoom.com today and make your business dream a reality. at legalzoom.com we put e law on your side. i've got a nice long life ahead. big plans. so when i found out medicare doesn't pay all my medical expenses, i looked at my options. then i got a medicare supplement insurance plan. 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[ male announcer ] join the millions of people who have already enrolled in the only medicare supplement insurance plans endorsed by aarp, an organization serving the needs of people 50 and over for generations. remember, all medicare supplement insurance plans help cover what medicare doesn't pay. and could save you in out-of-pocket medical costs. call now to request your free decision guide. and learn more about the kinds of plans that will be here for you now -- and down the road. i have a lifetime of experience. so i know how important that is. charles: time on make you some e-commerce china.d stock dang, is the symbol, alibaba is getting press but this on-line shopping mall in china is huge, it has been on fire. 8.5 million customers, management posted earnings, they have beaten the straoelt in each the street in each of last 4th quarters by huge margins. the thing is s i here, i think t stock is really on -- can really rally to 16 over the year i think this will be a $19, i like it long-term, i add caveat it is volatile, this is not one of the names you cover. >> this is first i heard of it, i looked into it, it has criteria that you want to own as a speculative buy long-term, i would agree with you, if you are an aggressive investor with a 3-5 year hold, don't worry about short-term volt volatility. >> that is where shopping is going, on-line. paypal did a study saying, e-commerce transactions up 27% in 2014, and only going to increase to 2016. charles: you like it. >> yeah. >> we got mattn one today. you know i'm passionate about a lot of tngs,ostly hping otrs, bhet, d braid,herenoerarf mehat wants to sw dn at least one day. one of my dreams next, you don't want to miss it. how could a luminous protein in jellyfish, pactexpe in.s., thtindy er? at t. rowe price, we understand the connections of a complex, global economy. it's just one reason over 70% of our mutual funds beat their 10-year lipper average. t. rowe price. invest with confidence. request a prospectus or summary prospectus with investment information, risks, fees and expenses to read and consider carefully before investing. hard it can be...how ...to breathe with copd? it can feel like this. copd includes ronic bronchitis and emphysema. spiriva is a once-daily inhaled... ...copd maintenance treatment... ...that helps open my airways for a full 24 hours. you know, spiriva helps me breathe easier. spiriva handihaler tiotpium bromide inhalation powder does not replace rescue inhalers for sudden symptoms. tell y

was great, but her moment with host matt lauer was special. >> matt gave me this huge hug and this kiss on my cheek. and i just felt that he knew how i felt and he wanted to just embrace me and it was wonderful. >> reporter: in prince georges county, mark seagraves, news4. >>> the next time you encounter a d.c. police officer, could you find yourself on camera. 165 members of the metropolitan police department are now wearing body cameras. it's a pilot program that's been in the works for more than a year. they are testing five different devices, which are either worn on the torso or attached to eyeglasses. mayor gray says the cameras will provide transparency. participating officers will give their feedback after six months. >>> well, 70 years after he died, sergeant richard bean is finally at rest. his remains thought to be lost after a battle in world war ii, or at least that was until a japanese woman made an emotional find, then traveled thousands of miles to return the fallen soldier to his family. virginia bureau reporter, david culver, has the story from quantico national cemete

matt moreto, matt, you were at this event yesterday. there were odd political moments. >> i would say this was the oddest moments in the debate. we specialize in weird political news. but when you have not only a former governor and a candidate who likes to have a fan as a traveling companion. >> and he has had it since day one. >> in his 2006 debate with gallagher, there was a bit of a row over the fan, in that case tom gallagher wanted the fan. in this case there is a dispute as to what said what and who did what. at 7:00 p.m., there was supposed to be a live debate. if you're a candidate and the candidate's campaign you make sure you and the guy are up there at 7 p.m. >> and especially, this issue has been going on for a while, it is not a new thing that crist put on -- >> and the scott campaign kept insisting that crist not be allowed to have a fan. he drinks a lot of diet red bull. so his metabolism is rather high, he gets a rather high amount of sun, that increases your body temperature. but the scott campaign, making it a big issue, that the campaign flipped the switch and did -- >> i wish i had a fan here in my studio, not because of the sweating issue but because i could look like the michael bolton videos, we agree, we would be a fan. this race is in a dead heat. the issues that were debated last night were very intense, and there were some very difficult political points that were made yesterday. >> yeah, and there was a clear contrast between the candidates. certainly on medicaid expansion. charlie crist, he didn't really set up the debate here, but he will do it by executive action. he said i don't know if that is legal, by the way, to extend medicaid. there is minimum wage, that is a very clear difference between the two. charlie crist wants to raise it. rick scott doesn't. >> it is going to get weird -- >> it already is weird. the polls are very, very close. >> they are dead even, the tampa times has them at 40, cnn, 44, optimist, the leading firm in washington, has it 49 for scott, 40 for crist -- >> speaking of polling, specifically numbers on latinos in florida, with crist up but a lot remaining undecided. in a state with over 2 million latinos what issues are swaying them around these two candidates? >> well, i think mark said it right there by leading with the issue of medicaid expansion. in the poll that we did with the nclr action fund, we found it was a very important issue to latinos. they continue to have the highest rates of being uninsured. and a lot of people would get covered in florida with medicaid expansion. it was a very popular issue in florida. and i think crist would gain ground if he continues to work on that issue in the latino community. >> and matt, there are differences in the latino voting blocks, specifically the i-4 corridor, south florida. tell me a little bit about that. >> yeah, that is exactly right. when anybody talks about the latino vote in florida they really need to look at it and speak about the largely cuban-american vote in south florida. and the orlando/tampa vote is very heavily puerto rico. and there is a large latino vote growing. it used to be 20 years ago that all of latino politics was dominated by the cuban/american vote in florida. that is just not the case anymore. there are only 35, 40% of the vote, that means 65% are colombian, and puerto rico, and if he pulls that out it will be because he is doing well in that corridor. >> i want to have you guys back on because florida is always colorful, among other things. it will be an important race, this is an important state. >> yeah, you got to keep your cool. >> i'm going to get a fan for you next time. >> please. >>> coming up, an end note on that florida

matt keller continues our coverage now from santa cruz, where the city is marking today's anniversary. matt? >> reporter: yeah, and about four hours here in the memorial plaza in downtown santa cruz, a 25th anniversary commemoration will be held. leaders from the business community, the city and county, the red cross, usgs will be here to talk about the quake, the recovery, and how to be prepared for the next big one. preparation was the point in the great shakeout. millions of people across california took part in the earthquake drill. they dropped, covered, and held on for 15 seconds. the goal is to prevent disasters from becoming catastrophes. >> the reminder is, we live in earthquake country. it's not a question of if, but when, and we need to be prepared. >> reporter: in downtown santa cruz was devastated by the shaking. the epicenter was ten miles northeast of santa cruz and heavy damage to the unre-enforced masonry buildings through the downtown area. three people were killed here, a total of 57 deaths across the bay area were attributed to the earthquake. preparation is key to the next one. the usgs says there's a 50% chance a 7.5 magnitude or greater will take place somewhere in california over the next 30 years. reporting live in santa cruz, matt keller, abc 7 news. >> thank you, matt. a reminder, cheryl jennings is taking a look back at loma prieta tonight at 6:30 with the abc 7 special "15 seconds, 25 years later: the loma prieta earthquake." we hope you can join us. >>> right now it's 6:09, almost 6:10. let's look at the forecast for the day and the weekend. mike? >> we'll start with bart stations. cool, 50, lafayette 51, mid and upper 50s everywhere else until 52 and sfo at 60. all right, highs today, mid to upper 60s along the coast and san francisco. notice where the green is, scattered showers across the north bay during the afternoon hours. art and pumpkin festival. cloudy, drizzle in the morning, but mostly sunny in the afternoon tomorrow and 67 degrees. if you're heading over to treasure island to listen to some great music, noon, 67, same at 4:00 with more sunshine, but low 60s during the evening hours. leyla? >> we start by looking at your san rafael drive 101 towards 580, looking nice, and speaking of the north ba

matt, to matt's point, i think that, you know, people are feeling like i don't have that much money to go out and spend. i think there is concern about that. they want to see companies hiring more, wages going up, and yes, a good retail season. charles: lou, so wind us up with this. we talked geopolitics, lack of leadership, not just in washington but corporate america and a nation that needs focus and direction? >> you are quite right and it takes us back to the capstone for your broadcast. that is a crisis of leadership. when you talk about productivity or dr. greenspan, who probably on days does not realize he's no longer chairman of the fed, is talking about productivity and output. the reality is the worker in this country is doing his or her job and has been for the past decade. vice president -- president bill clinton said in campaigning for democrats had to probably point out oinflation adjusted basis, wages have not risen since he was president. he was right. and that was the reality that everyone, republicans and democrats, have to contend with. i think republicans are going to have overwhelming victory in november, but they're going to have to do something they haven't done to this point. truly lead. and get the business community to understand that they've got to recover their voice and not turn it over to the business roundtable and the chamber of commerce. charles: lou, thank you very much, love it as usual. lou, you have a big interview on tap for us at 7:00, right? who do you have? >> dr. anthony fauci. talking to the national institutes of health, talking about ebola, the degree to which this medical establishment, public health establishment is not fully forthcoming and a recognition by the cdc just today, by dr. tom frieden that, yes, indeed, the health of americans is their number one priority. all political statements are at end. charles: good news, can't wait to see it. santa claus is coming to town. what stocks do you want to own when we have the strong holiday season? hillary promises it's going to happen. we'll make you money in three minutes. new york state is jump-starting business with startup-ny. an unprecedented program that partners businesses with universities across the state. for better access to talent, cutting edge research, and state of the art facilities. and you pay no taxes for ten years. from biotech in brooklyn, to next gen energy in binghamton, to manufacturing in buffalo... startup-ny has new businesses popping up across the state. see how startup-ny can help your business grow at startup.ny.gov can you start tomorrow? tomorrow we're booked solid. we close on the house tomorrow. tomorrow we go live... it's a day full of promise. and often, that day arrives by train. big day today? even bigger one tomorrow. csx. how tomorrow moves. so i can reach ally bank 24/7, but there are24/7branches? it's just i'm a little reluctant to try new things. what's wrong with trying new things? feel that in your muscles? yeah... i do... try a new way to bank, where no branches equals great rates. . charles: let's talk about the rest of the year, without the big holiday season, the fourth quarters have been very, very good in the stock market. having said that, i think apple, listen, i know it's been anti-climactic since the unveiling of the new iphone, should be one of the must have items of the christmas season and beyond. it's a stock i happen to like. if you look at pure retail guys like me, i go for l brands. for the fourth quarter, where are you positioned? >> you mentioned apple. i went to buy a power cord. long line and i walked out to pick up suits. abercrombie & fitch and hollister, typically lines, no lines. apple is positioned well. charles: abercrombie, i don't know what they did to themselves? >> used to be lines every day. amazing how things changed. charles: the ceo said he didn't like fat, ugly kids. >> macy's i love. i own it for clients. i was there last week, it's packed but people are buying. >> i like gamestop. and i know that people are going to push back a little. gamestop is not just going into games, they're going into the market of refurbished phones to $2.5 billion industry, and what's going to happen, it's the iphone 6 helping push this. people are going to gamestop to trade in iphones to buy the new once. they expect the market to go 20 to 25% over the next quarter. charles: odd that people are ringing adepth for them for five years now. i didn't been the homes. >> what do you like, hilary? >> buckle, bke. kearney, nebraska-based company. charles: why? >> return investment capital of over 30%. the numbers are looking better, i like the 2% dividend yields. we had a bad fashion cycle. there was nothing that excited the teenage buyer, male or female. and clothes are appeals from cowboys to urban hipsters. >> traffic is down in buckle. >> if you lock online what they've done, and that's where w all of the companies, who has been able to translate business like macy's has into being both online and big store. charles: what are the job trends telling us for retail both for the overall economy into the fourth quarter. we talkt time we were here talk about how the truckers were paying more money. the jobs report was out. jolt number out. the most job openings in 15 years. if businesses offer more jobs, don't they have to offer more pay? >> the problem, the federal reserve said they were going look at number of 4.8 million jobs, are the jobs getting filled? do we have the skilled talent to meet the jobs. to answer your question, retail is something i look at. there's a lot of retailers ramping up and saying like gamestop, kohl's are going to hire a lot more people than they planned on last year. and the other thing you see in fourth quarter is companies do ramp up hiring. they want to be fully staffed going into a new year, it's actually a great time for people to look for a job. many companies will try to get that hire in or get it teed up before the first week of january. charles: before we started the show, i saw lululemon and leggings popular with teens. i've been watching it, maybe the worst is over. the yoga boom continues. is that something people should look at? >> for teens especially. the sportswear industry, teens gravitate towards that. the fashion cycle, teens weren't buying a lot of denim. not a lot of clothes out there. sportswear they're gravitating towards, that and the price point on lululemon, people see it as aspirational. >> you see kids with the tights and the women and the girls, that's all you see is the black tights, how can they afford lululemon? it's not cheap. >> it's aspirational and that's what they ask for, for christmas and birthdays. charles: mommy and daddy. >> let's go back to nike's wonderful earnings report. so much of it underlying had to do with the fact that leisurewear and competing with lululemon was going so well and the guidance is excellent. you have competitors out there. charles: let's leave it right there. next up, whole foods cleaning the clocks of the traditional grocery stores. whose stocks do you think are up? whole foods or old grocery stores. we'll debate top line growth versus bottom line growth. this is an investment lesson to bolster your wallet. ♪ mr. daniels. mr. daniels. look at this. what's this? clicks are off the charts. yeah. yoshi, we're back. yes, sir! ♪ more shipping! more shipping! ♪ [ beeping ] ♪ watch this. sam always gives you the good news in person, bad news in email. good news -- fedex has flat rate shipping. it's called fedex one rate. and it's affordable. sounds great. [ cell phone typing ] [ typing continues ] [ whoosh ] [ cell phones buzz, chirp ] and we have to work the weekend. great. more good news -- it's friday! woo! [ male announcer ] ship a pak via fedex express saver® for as low as $7.50. i have $40,ney do you have inak your pocket right now? saver® $21. could something that small make an impact on something as big as your retirement? i don't think so. well if you start putting that towards your retirement every week and let it grow over time, for twenty to thirty years, that retirement challenge might not seem so big after all. ♪ . charles: let's blow the whistle one more time and open up the last page from my investment playbook. respected top line growth versus improved bottom line results, okay? according to jll research, traditional supermarkets, they're in a lot of trouble over the next few years. slim growth, take a look at chart. fewer store accounts are not going to grow, the fresh format and dollar stores are expected to enjoy rapid growth. it would seem this would make fresh and dollar stocks easy investment. that's been a trim for a long time. massive consolidation, the only reason those stocks pulled up. they were in free fall. this is premiere fresh start, whole foods, significantly underperforming the top tier supermarket stock, kroger versus whole foods, which one is a better investment? to the panel, matt we've seen a shift, a focus, forget about the rampant top line growth, what are you doing for me in the bottom line? i saw it early in the year with amazon, amazon stopped getting away with this, we didn't make money but grew the top line stuff. they are punishing them. >> natural rotation out of highfliers, high valuation stocks and to the more low valuation, more attractive based on earnings. the risk on trade will come back, one big leg higher in the market. when that happens, you have people rushing into the market look for the big winners. the amazon and those come around. long-term, you have to have both in the portfolio. you're going to continually having the money shift back and forth from the risk on to risk off. charles: we talked about the premature obituaries from gamestop. so many have been written off for pc's, hewlett-packard, top line hasn't moved. they fired a lot of people. they have moved the bottom line. kroger versus whole foods. what do you see with the trend? >>

matt delucia is live for us this morning in the digital operation center with details. matt, where is this quarantine order enforced? >> the new measures impact those flying into jfk and newark airport. health care workers who have treated ebola patients in west african countries. this comes as a doctor in new york was hospitalized. this was on thursday night. and he is now being treated for ebola. now with this new quarantine, a health care worker who arrived in newark yesterday was immediately put into isolation. this is aerial video we'll show you in a moment of the university hospital in newark. the worker apparently had no symptoms of the virus upon arrival but is now developed a fever and is being evaluated at the hospital. yesterday governors andrew cuomo and chris christie said a voluntary quarantine is just not enough. >> new jersey and new york are going to determine the standards of quarantine since cdc guidance is continually changing and we need to set a standard for our two states. >> it's important to note at this point the health care worker who arrived at newark liberty international airport yesterday has not yet tested positive for ebola. now, the group that he was working for, doctors without borders, are talking about her involvement and new guidelines setz in place write the governors of knowlednew jersey york. live in the digital operation center this morning, i'm matt delucia, nbc10 news. >> thanks, matt. >>> meanwhile, the texas nurse who is now recovered from the ebola, she met with president obama yesterday. the meeting which included a hug followed nina pham's release from the hospital. doctors say she is free from the vir russian and can now return home. pham also got a hug from one of her doctors as she left the national institutes of health. she is one of two dallas nurses who became infected while treating thomas duncan. he is the lee i beerian man who is the first and only person to die of ebola from the u.s. the second nurse amber vincent is still being treated at emory university hospital in atlanta. doctors say that test nos longer detect the virus in her blood but a discharge date has not been set. >>> for more information about ebola you can go to our website nbc10.com. we also have realtime information on the latest developments in our area and around the country. >>> this weekend the clock is ticking on a possible septa strike vote.

. >> that but stander is customer matt erwin. >> matt erwin was there to talk him into -- let's not do's just take a walk. he was very, very helpful and a godsend at that point. >> at that point, becky, the only manager on duty that night, locks the doors. she wants nick there when police arrive. >> i love working here. i take pride in the place where i work, and it made me very angry to see this going on, to see this destruction going on in the place that is my livelihood. i wanted the police to be able to catch him. >> on the other side darrenkemp's, erwin is still trying to calm down the naked man. >> he just asked nick, you know, what's wrong? what would you like to do now instead of throwing things? and that's when our naked man said, well, i could use a cigarette. >> the two men walk over to the cash register. >> there was a customer in line when he went up to get the cigarettes. he told the customer, get out of my way, which the customer did. at one point when he was at the cashier area, he had taken hold of the debit and credit machine and he tried to pull the machine off of th

matt baretto. matt, you've been saying for a while that actually mainstream polsters are doing a bad job of capturing latino opinion and particularly capturing latino opinion in colorado in this very contested race. >> that's right, chris. thanks for having me on tonight. we've been documenting this for a number of years. it goes all the way back to the 2010 senate race with michael bennet that you mentioned earlier. in that race most of the polls indicated that bennet would lose. and if you looked at the internals in those polls they had very small samples only administered in english of latinos that were not representative. bennet ended up winning thanks in part to the large latino vote he received. colorado pollsters have had a problem getting the latino vote right. >> one of the things that's fascinating in the dynamic here, you basically had 2012 gop got crushed among latinos. people say we have to turn this around. we're seeing that not happen in this election at all. in fact, the candidates are running to the right. do you think that is going to hurt them two years from now or is no one going to remember what folks were saying about isis bringing ebola over the southern border two years from now? >> yeah, no, i think scott brown in particular is damaging the entire republican party with those comments. these are all on tape. they're in video, they're in their own campaign ads. they can't run away from this. the polling we've done has suggested latinos are very upset with the rhetoric and the policy stances that many republican candidates are promoting today. it will hurt them in 2016. >> this data from pew -- let's put it up and folks can look at it as i describe what it is. because it's key here. democrats still have a wide advantage among who latinos thing is supporting them, right? but it has shrunk between 2010 and 2014 and it has even shrunk from 2012, which suggests that the republican tactic to block immigration reform and hope that the blame getting equally distributed has been effective. latino enthusiasm for candidates has declined which is the strategic tactic or play that republicans have chosen. >> yeah, you know, you're right. one of the issues was republicans were so low, i think they figured we can't get any worse. we've seen the same thing in our polling. president obama is down 12 points in his handling of immigration from hispanics. democrats in congress are down 12 points. republicans are low. they've always been low. but the blame is getting shared and that's something that the democrats need to work on. they need to do more outreach. they need to reassure latinos that they're on our side and they need to fight for the latino vote in this election. >> matt baretto, thanks very much. >> my pleasure. >>> super pacs are so 2012. i'll tell you why ahead. plus a hurricane sandy survivor governor chris christie told to sit down and shut up will be my guest. i'll let him talk coming up. i can't stop playing. that's not how it works. i mean it's so simple. it's like my car insurance. i saved 15% in fifteen minutes. well esurance could have saved you money in half that time. three in a row! sweet! 15 minutes for a quote isn't so sweet. level 2! start with a quote from esurance and you could save money on car insurance in half the time. welcome to the modern world. esurance, backed by allstate. click or call. [laughs] when we're having this much fun, why quit? and bounty has no quit in it either. watch how one sheet of bounty keeps working, while their two sheets, just quit. bounty, the no-quit picker-upper. everyone is looking for ways while to cut expenses.s unique, and that's where pg&e's online business energy checkup tool can really help. yo

matt rivers is live in the cbs3 sat center tonight with the latest developments. matt. >> reporter: natasha, let me say right off the top that there are zero known cases of ebola in pennsylvania and no one traveling from west africa to pennsylvania has presented symptoms of the virus. that said, starting on monday, new cdc monitoring guidelines will kick in out of an abundance of caution. pennsylvania one of six states around the country set to begin monitoring people traveling from one of these three west african countries, liberia, guinea and sierra leone have seen the most cases of ebola virus. passengers from those countries must travel through one of five designated airport with newark airport and j.f.k. airport being the two closest to our region. when they arrive in pennsylvania they'll have to check if daily with county or state health officials to see if any ebola symptoms develop. a small group of pennsylvanians will be among the first people to start this process on monday. anyone who does present symptoms faces an immediate quarantine in new york and new jersey. that's what happened to casey hick cock aurse with doctors with injured borders. she was quarantined on friday. she tested negative so far and has criticized the process brighting in the dallas morning news she said an official "barked questions at me like i was a criminal. this is not a situation i would wish on anyone and i'm scared for those who will follow moquette quote n new york city the fiancÉe of the doctor diagnosed with the virus was allowed to return home. she had been quarantined after having extensive contact with dr. craig spencer. spencer is in the hospital after being diagnosed with ebola this week. officials have stressed new yorkers aren't in danger with the mayor eating at the same restaurant spencer had before he presented with symptoms. >>> they'll be given a check in report ebola kit that includes self monitoring instructions, a symptoms blog and even a thermometer. we're live in the sat center, matts cbs3 "eyewitness news." >> matt thank you very much. >>> we have set up an ebola resource guide for you on our web site cbsphilly.com. there you'll find the answers to commonly asked questions and also links to the cdc so that you can read the material for yourself. >>> also new tonight three people are injured in a serious crash in limerick, montgomery county. an suv and a car collided on route 422 near louis road. the crash caused all four lanes to be shut down about 7:30. a helicopter transported one of the victims to the hospital. the highway has since reopened but the cause of the crash is still under investigation. >>> also tonight philadelphia police are searching for a pair of suspects now want in there a violent crime in queen village. investigators say a man was walking on carpenter street when two people approached him. a woman struck the victim with a baseball bat in the chest and as he was fleeing, a man fired two shots, one striking him in the leg. a neighbor says polic

matt delucia is live in the digital operations center this morning. matt, what are governors christie and cuomo hoping to achieve with the mandatory quarantine? >> this quarantine is mandatory. before yesterday health care workers treating patients in west african countries that have seen ebola cases, they were asked to put themselves in voluntary isolation but that is not the case anymore. this week, a doctor in new york, as you recall, was hospitalized and is being treated for ebola. and now the first person to be placed in this new quarantine, a 45e health care worker, she flew in yesterday and was immediately put into isolation. this worker apparently had no symptoms of the virus upon arrival but has now developed a fever and is being evaluated at a new york hospital. yesterday governors andrew cuomo and chris christie said this is about responsibility for protecting the public. right now wrens departments have serious concerns and they say a mandatory quarantine as opposed to a voluntary may be the way to go. >> we put people who have certain professions to higher standards. i think that's why people are upset and i think they have a right to be. >> the health care worker being monitored this morning had been working with doctors without borders. here's what they're saying about the newman date. doctors without borders a enfacted strict proelt kols governing the return of their health workers to their home countries. we act in full compliance with official public health regulations. the group says it is now going over the new guidelines put in place by the governors of new york and new jersey but they do intend to comply with those regulations. live in the digital operations center, matt delucia, nbc10 news. >> thank you, matt. >>> new let's head to manhattan for the latest on what's happening there. dr. craig spencer, he is in an isolation yun net at bellevue hospital. he returned from guinea last week and was diagnosed with ebola thursday night at the hospital. >>> you can count on nbc10 to help address your concerns about the ebola virus. on monday morning we will have two medical professionals mere at the nbc10 studios to answer your questions. if you have a question, send it in right now. you can go to our facebook page, the nbc10 facebook page and look for the ebola q and a section. we will answer all of your questions live monday morning from 4:00 in the morning until 7:00 right here on "nbc10 news today." >>> now to decision 2014. this morning we've learned that president obama will be making a stop in philadelphia. mr. obama is scheduled to visit the city next sunday. he will attend a campaign event for democrat tom wolf challenging tom corbett for the dpover

matt, was anyone hurt? >> matt? >>> four people were rescued from the roof at this home. firefighters and police officers went up on the roof and got the family of four below them. firefighters and police brought them down one was taken to the hospital with burns. first call was after 2:50 for a fire at a home in milpitas. firefighters say the fire was on the first floor after they rescued the people from the roof they knocked down the flames in 15 minutes. during that time 20 people were evacuated from five homes and let back in at 4:00 this morning a two-alarm fire. firefighters say three people from the home will need to say somewhere else. there is in word on where the victim stay. firefighters expect to be out here on the scene for another hour. >>> thank you, mattld series tonight in san francisco. this morning businesses and security planners are making final preparations. amy hollyfield is at at&t park. >>>

[laughter]. >> for david murphy, matt pellman, karen rogers, nydia han, i'm matt pellman. "g.m.a."ye! i've lived hewith my mother, forty--four who is ninety--nine. people who do not live in delaware county need to know that tom mcgarrigle raised our taxes five times. five times in seven years. meanwhile tom mcgarrigle gave a million dollar subsidy to an energy company. tom mcgarrigle is not looking out for regular families or seniors at all. we need john kane in the senate. he gets regular families. well a reason why a lot of philadelphia to atlantic city is because it's so close, it's like a quick getaway. the ocean is a big draw. you can come and get some exercise, get some ice cream. love to come to the casinos, get some good food, put your feet in the water, and of course fishing. i love to fish off the pier. i'm a great fisherman. flounder, sea bass, striped bass, you name it, i'll eat it. and you can, like i say, be home within an hour. done it many times. >>> good morning, america. and breaking news. two major health emergencies. that first patient diagnosed with ebola in am

here's matt. matt, your thoughts on the changes that are apparently happening in the unix system. of i think it is a system hysteria and self-centeredness that we americans are shortsighted. we have totally given up and given into a motions. duncan's family lived with him in his own y days, home while he was sick and already beginning to vomit. and none of them got sick. now everyone thinks they are to get ebola from sitting next to someone on a subway. that is not going to happen. to listen to doctors and tell these politicians that they need to observe. otherwise this country is just going to go down. on our 's fred independent line. that we are amazed not aware of the potential plague with ebola. chefs he knows that the illness can spread very rapidly. if we do not put some sort of quarantine to place, we will this to go untreated and out of control. it is now spreading to our country. she should be speaking on the procedures that would follow. develop a help to better policy. think it is fair? it sounded like from her op-ed was taken by surprise. a grueling unt, two-day journe

nbc10's matt delucia is live in philadelphia. matt? >> rosemary, we're talking with shoppers about what they think about all of the data breaches and what they're doing now. that's coming up in a few minutes. >>> rain is going to continue on your saturday morning but i'll let you mow when things will clear up, plus, what to expect. that's all coming up in my seven-day forecast. revealed through the work of its scholars and graduates. it has inspired strength and purpose. an enduring symbol of passion and excellence that is not static, but moves among us. a feeling...a shared experience, a reminder that we are connected for life. we are penn state, making our mark on the world. i'and i love new york. there's no place like it in the world. one of my favorite fall activities is visiting our world-renowned wineries and craft brewers. and, award-winning distilleries and cider makers. they're located all across our great state. come raise a glass to your favorites. plan your fall getaway at iloveny.com/fall there's something for everyone >>>

matt? >> caller: hey, jim, how you doing, buddy? >> i'm doing all right, how about you, matt?caller: i'm doing fine, thanks. my question is about fireeye. a new deal from mobile iron. does fireeye stay in its trading range or move higher? >> i have now said that i thought that palo alto got too expensive. i am more interested in fireeye down here. did move two bucks today. i like cyber arc best of all. i like fort net, too. let's go to brent in tennessee. brent? >> caller: yes, jim. good to hear from you. i'm glad to get your program. i enjoy it very much. >> thank you. >> caller: i was wanting to know what you thought about haliburton. >> i think haliburton has just been just crushed here as people are worried about what's going to happen with drilling. i kind of like haliburton right here. it's got a big buyback. very well run. stocks have been crushed. just annihilated. that means to me -- >> buy, buy, buy! david, how can i help? >> caller: i recently bought a stock, it's up $10 on no news. you always say bulls make money, bears make money, and pigs get slaughtered. so how

matt rivers is live in center city tonight. matt? >> reporter: jessica, the sticking point to this most recent round of negotiations has been over employee pension fun funds, and if no progress is made in these round of negotiations over the next week or so, these brand new subway stops next to city hall at dilworth park could be quieter come next monday. >> i can't promise anything beyond this week. at the end of the week, after negotiating with septa for the rest of the week, i will evaluate where we are. >> reporter: the latest salvo in the on going battle between septa and 4700 dread or so of its employees. they work in the city operating subways, trolley he is and buses. a decision to walk could come as soon as friday. >> if they was to go on strike it would be terrible because i'd have no way to get to work. >> it puts a monkey wrench in how you live. >> reporter: the strike would affect employees in the city. regional would run. if you live in the suburbs and take the train or drive to work, why care about this strike at all? well, remember gale, her husband rides the subway every day. >> he's going to have to find another way to get to work or i'll have drive him to work. >> if she has to drive her husband to work that's just one more car on the road. that story repeated thousands of times would make your money commute even more bumper to bumper than usual. >> it's a tremendous risk. they don't take it lightly. >> professor could ro* injuries is a labor law expert at temple university. unions know how much strikes inconvenience the public used only as a last resort. >> if you strike and stay out for too long, you can end up alienating the public. >> ask people at the bus stop, many don't care who to blame septa or the union all they want is an on time bus. >> i don't know whose fault it is. i just hope ever do decide to do it i hope they think about others. >> reporter: septa did respond to the union's comments earlier today saying that in their view their offer so far have been more than generous but that they do plan on continuing to meet with union leaders a* at the bargaining table throughout this week. we're live in center city tonight matt rivers cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >> all right, matt thank you as w.as we way a* weight word of te strike, you can check on cbsphilly.com. philadelphia mayor nutter's plan to sell pgw is a no go. city council president darrell clark sent a letter to mayor michael nutter stating council will not endorse the proposed $1.86 billion sale to uil holdings utility company based in connecticut. the mayor planned to use a portion of the proceeds to bolster the city workers pension fund but utility workers union of america and local 686 supports council's decision. >> new at 11:00 night potential 2016 presidential contender is in philadelphia. "eyewitness news" at the national constitution center where former florida governor jeb bush pre viewed a new gallery named for his father the 41st president george hw. bush. a little bit later this year a copy of the declaration of independence are the constitution and bill of rights will be on display there. supreme court justice samuel alito and pennsylv

matt delucia is following breaking news in kent county. matt? >> yeah, ted. a volunteer engine is involved in an accident while responding to a fire. coming up, we're working on audio from that response. >> and i'm tracking some of the coolest temperatures we've seen in about six months. i'll let you know what to expect as we head into the rest of your sunday. that's all coming up in my first alert seven-day forecast. >>> right now on nbc 10 news today, breaking news out of kent county where firefighters are working to put out a barn fire in an accident involving a fire truck heading to that blaze. matta arrived on the scene in the last 30 minutes. matt is live there now. what have you been able to find out? >> reporter: a lot of activity within the past 30 minutes. we've seen that fire truck be removed from the scene. that happened just about two or three minutes ago before we went on the air. we'll show you what the scene looks like right now. this is very different than it was about 30 to 45 minutes ago when you saw all these fire crews out here trying to remove an engine from a volunteer fire department, the fire department that had pretty much rolled down this embankment here. it's about three feet off the road here. this is east dennys road. just to give you some perspective if you're not from this area, this is about ten minutes north of downtown dover. and you see right there that embankment. that is where that truck ended up earlier this morning about 4:30, so there was a lot of activity trying to remove that truck from this area. we'll just show you every here, about a quar

matt lauer's birthday. just getting that in there. just saying. >> happy birthday. >> exactly. i'm matt lauer, along with

matt also joins the panel. matt, for the first time since 2004 the national security hawk issue is back playing in the campaign. is that how you see it? >> absolutely. you saw it with scott brown in new hampshire who was the first republican to start running ads about president obama's policies in syria and closed the gap with the democratic incumbent. i think this growing anxiety and pictures of isis rolling through iraq, just bad news adds to the anxiety and problems for the democrats this cycle. >> kim, let me ask you about ebola, too. is that playing into this now that we have another ebola case this time in new york city? how is that playing into the security debate? >> what you see happening out there in race after race is a growing number of senators who came out initially and said they agreed with the president for instance on his policy of not instituting a travel ban. now as they see the fallout that administration is getting among the public that does not seem to believe that the white house is handling this very well, they are all running to distance themselves. you have had senate candidate after senate candidate reversing itself calling on the administrn saying they should institute a ban. that is also playing in the race quite strongly. >> democrats say this is all just republicans trying to raise the anxiety level and it's not fair and relevant. >> yeah. let's see if we can understand something. the republicans aren't making this stuff up are they? they didn't create islamic state as an issue. they didn't create ebola. they didn't create ukraine. okay. it's all very real. the reason i think they're having a problem has a lot to do with president obama's way of handling these crises. he doesn't react to them until they have built into a crisis. didn't do anything in ukraine. islamic state, he reacted after t they were up on the mountain and two beheadings. ebola, they were running from behind as well. you get a crisis in people's faces all the time and it looks as though administration is always behind the ball. that is what is creating the anxiety. the president's reluctance to address the issues before they build into a crisis. >> mattour democratic argument is you can't cold hagen responsible. they don't have anything to do with iraq policy. they're saying we're just as tough on isis as the republicans. what's your response to that? >> i think the reason why this is working and it really is working is that it plays to legitimate anxieties obviously. buff it plays to a growing distrust of how a democratic led government has performed over the last six years under president obama. a president these candidates have supported. a trust in government is again at all-time holows. you had the ebola and the scandal at the veteran's administration and irs. it's one thing after another. you have seen these stories become localized these national stories. for example, the story about this dr. eric spencer in new york came down with ebola. he happens to be from detroit where i am right now. it was the lead story here about how a guy from here has come down with this disease. >> kim, you know, about a decade ago when president b