virginia settled kentucky, settled missouri. with that settlement went the mores of the culture and the values, the same from north to south. it was assumed that missouri would settle kansas, making it a slave state. seenansas-nebraska act was as a pro-southern act. it was viewed as a proslavery act. when northerners decided popular sovereignty will decide the fate of kansas, we are going to send people to settle. that was viewed as an act of war by many missourians who assumed that had it would be theirs. it is so important to note that before there is a slave or issue in kansas, there is economic opportunity. nobody would have cared. nobody would have come had there not been economic opportunity in kansas. we look at the wide open space. we forget there are actually american indians living here at the time and making use of that space. two easterners, it looked like wide open, unused country. the railroads. the railroads are everything in the 19th century. the very night that topeka is founded, the missouri senator thomas hart

the confluence of the ninth river and the missouri. those heart river villages, traditional villages once home to thousands became ghost towns lucent clark passed through 23 years after this epidemic and they mapped the empty townsite as they traveled upstream. essentially what happened is that the mandan and their northerly neighbors went from living in a configuration of pounds that look like this to a configuration of pounds that looked like this and the mandan now numbered approximately 1500 people. that is a 90% decline. in the years that followed foreign diseases coursed across the plains. whooping cough struck the villages in the summer of 1806 and possibly again in 1813 and 14 and then again in 1818 and 19 filling the air with hacking coughs and that desperate whistle like wheezing that gives the infection its name. the 1818-1819 whooping cough epidemic came hand-in-hand with an outbreak of measles. to diseases circulating at once and a focal point to the trade and focal point of commerce, but river villages, the mandan village

the scene in tokyo bay on the missouri provided a staggering contrast. wl a vast expansion view, teaming with 258 warships. on seemingly every available overlook aboard the missouri, clustered citizen sailors in their whites, the proud representatives of all those citizens in europe who had overwhelmingly carried the battle to the face of the enemy and it paid the highest price. they were there by right, not by sufferance. a table rested on the deck beside a massive structure of a main battery turt, its barrels raised in salute, not menace. it was a subtle table covered with a green blaze cover, and expression of the american pension for utility over or nato finality. as we put in the fact that u.s. had not fought alone, high ranking officers from her allies occupied a prominent position facing the table. these were representatives from china, britain, the soviet union, australia, canada, france, the netherlands, and new zealand. they stood occupy in their formal uniforms with ties and high button collars. they wore guilt badges of rank and decorations.

these scouts found carly clawson in a missouri mall, ashton kutcher in a washington in iowa. who's that hot debate guy? he stole headlines and hearts as the candidates went to town. and now his identity has been revealed. but first, the "nightline 5." >> think your heartburn pill works fast? take the zantac challenge. zantac works in as little ace 30 minutes. nexium can take 24 hours. zantac for faster relief for your money back. take the zantac challenge. >>> what's up? i'm ted. rudy and i have a lot of ritual rituals. >> stay, stay. >> taking care of our teeth is one of them. when i brush he gets a milk bone brushing chew. just another way to keep ourselves healthy. >> i'll go change. >> number one in just 60 seconds. dad took a job with the transit authority in '62 because he wanted excellent healthcare for his family. hip and ghi which is now emblemhealth were the first to provide affordable and quality health care for new yorkers. when i became a professor i had a choice, and i chose emblemhealth. that choice meant that when my baby harry needed an operation, he got a wo

fisher, from my hometown of ballwin, missouri. on july 14, 2010, missouri's second district lost a brave young man when united states army sergeant zach fisher was killed by an i.e.d. while serving during operation enduring freedom. sergeant fisher was designed to the 29th engineer battalion based out of fort bragg, north carolina. he was 24 years old when he ed at forward operating base lagman in afghanistan. zach graduated in 2004 from marquette high school in st. louis where his history teacher remembered him as a patriotic student with an interest in how the united states developed as a country. zach met his beautiful and loving wife jessica just before his earlier deployment in iraq. at a time of his death, they had been married for just two years. sergeant fisher is survived by his parents, sue and jim jacobs, and bob aand alicia fisher and three brothers, andrew, clayton and alexander, along with two sisters, emily and zoe. zach initially enlisted in the united states army reserves when he told his parents that he wanted to

after graduating from high school in kirkwood, missouri, dan attended soviet missouri state where he was in the air force's rotc program. after graduation, dan decided to follow his father into the military and joined the u.s. army, quickly becoming known as lieutenant dan. lieutenant dan became a tank commander and in 2006, he was deployed to iraq as part of operation iraqi freedom. s a member of the neiman company in the first cavalry division he served with courage and determination. despite frequently being outnumbered in enemy territory, dan was always out on point, leading his platoon into battle. dan took his leadership responsibilities literally, as he put it, how can i order my men forward if i'm not willing to go first? to those who knew dan, his devotion to his country through service and sacrifice came as no surprise. he was both a fierce and dedicated warrior in the service of our country and a caring and loving gentleman who felt a duty to help those in need. from a very young age, dan showed sensitivity beyond his years. at the age of 5 or 6, while attending a funeral,

the battleship missouri represented one product of the the democracy.h striking lines that fused elegance and power. internally she boasted advanced engineering and state of the art electronics. both of these sparkling as american fortes. as we come to a closeup of the scene, a piece of subtle important symbolism comes into focus. the german surrendered in may 1945, transferred to a school building literally in the middle of the night. those of rank and prestige dominated the dimly lit hall with an invisible contingent of citizens in uniform present. the supreme allied commander dwight d. eisenhower who was still reeling in revulgs over the scenes he had witnessed refused to attend. the scene on tokyo bay provided a staggering contrast. it was daylight, teaming with 258 warships. unseemingly every available overlook aboard the missouri clustered citizen sailors in their whites, the proud representatives of all of those citizens in downform who carried the battle to the face of the enemy and paid the highest price. they were there by right. a table rest

charles, missouri. when i came up with questions, i thought, well, let's see what the spanish archives say. i was unprepared for what i found. i have a degree in spanish and -- let's see. i told you how i came upon clark's journal. i was just trying to spare myself embarrassment. in 1798, william clark was a 27-year-old veteran of the u.s. army. he had served in the army for four years before that. gotten out in 1796. he had stayed a lieutenant the whole time. static rank. no distinction except for serving in the battle of fallen timbers. in 1794, he was trying to help the united states get control of the territory north of the ohio river. it was a success. but mainly william clark's prowess in the military was in logistics and a couple of secret missions to spanish territory. more about that in my book. in 1794, he wrote his younger brother -- the youngest of the brothers was william clark, but edmund was the brother closest in age and i think they were close in heart, too. he wrote that he wished to g

why were so many people going to see them in missouri? nicole anslover: well, part of it -- he wasn't necessarily unpopular at home. he's still the hometown hero. independence, missouri, has not had any other presidents. and they probably thought they could just walk right up and say hello to the trumans as they had in the past. susan swain: how did they spend their post-white house years? they were long ones. nicole anslover: they were long ones. he wrote his memoirs, first of all, because he had to make money. he wasn't getting a pension. and several lucrative offers came his way, but he -- like bill was saying, he never believed anyone should trade on the presidency. so he wrote his memoirs and bess edited every single word. and that was their first project. susan swain: and the establishment of the truman library. william seale: he was intimate to that, intimate to that, and believed very much that it was a matter of history, of interpreting history. and he did the original design himself for the exhibit. susan swain: and kept an offi

lastto give an example, week i spoke to the university of missouri law school, in columbia, missouri, a pretty small typical american college town. unbeknownst to me prior to my arrival, that happens to be the moody lives.r. i was able to meet his son and son-in-law and hear about his truly amazing and genuinely disturbing experience. was a student who decided to come to the united states to pursue a phd in nuclear engineering. he arrived at the university of missouri to study and obtained his phd and decided along with his wife he wanted to stay in the united states and work in the united states rather than returning to iraq. work as aand got research professor at the university of missouri, became an integral part of the columbia community. he and his wife ultimately had five children, all of them american-born u.s. citizens. the problem is beginning of the early 1990's, for the next decade, he had numerous family member still in iraq, including 11 siblings, along with his elderly mother who was blind. millions ofs and iraqis, his family members were not just suffering great depriva

they run their mom and pop operation out of their basement in dardenne prairie, missouri. >> this iser of models that we have that are traveling around the world placed in different markets. >> yeah, and probably out of those 15 -- >> probably three will work out. >> but mary and jeff say their latest discoveries 20-year-old elijah harrison. >> good. >> do you have a faerp's tan? >> and 1-year-old hazel crew. >> come on. >> are on verge of something big. >> go get it. >> sheep are so dumb. >> hazel still lives in iowa with her family on this 125-year-old sheep farm. at nearly six feet tall with legs for days, hazel just walked her first runway shows in paris for designers shap pa rely and ralph raf and russo. >> you can't hold back. you can't be that shy little sheep farmer. >> hazel is on her way. but elijah is about to take his first step, a trip 0 new york city. >> come over this way a little. yep. >> mary and jeff are spending months of their time preparing elijah. >> be a little more relaxed. >> all right. >> right now. >> just how you are right now. >> and investing thousands o

she spent a good time of her white house years home in missouri.he served as first lady on her own terms. good evening and welcome. here to tell you more about bess truman, a white house historian. his latest book is called "the imperial season." nicole is a history professor and the author of the biography of harry truman. thank you for being here. nice to meet you. where we left off last week was the death of franklin roosevelt. april 12, 1945. the call comes into harry truman that he is needed. >> he is having a drink with his cronies. a lot of politics were accomplished by relaxing and having a more cordial atmosphere. he received a phone call and he said he just knew. the story goes that he ran to get to his car and the white house. he was sworn in two hours later. >> they went and got her and did not tell her anything. it was not a surprise to anyone at the white house at all. they knew roosevelt was going. >> no one expected it so quickly. >> he looked horrible. the last campaign. he had spoken to the congress sitting down. he was ashen. his

a quake whose rumbles were felt far past ferguson, missouri to the big cities, to hear in washington.c. peck u latteries began to be understood. a black majority led by a white mayor, almost entirely white council and schoolboard, streets department. depending on your point of view ferguson was representative or an outlier with little to teach the rest of the country. erica pitzi looks back at a time out use year in the life of ferguson. >> reporter: make no mistake, this is about race, the result of a report of a pan ep after the shooting of michael brown, by a white police officer darren wilson last year. it include law enforcement. protest movements and the clergy, and concludes that the county is far-reaching its racial surprise. -- divide. >> we present the report knowing that it reveals uncomfortable truths about the region called home. as we understand national and international response, making clear that the problem is not unique, it's the reality. >> among the findings, in mississippi, black drivers are 75% more likely to be stopped and black and hispanic res tents are 90%

the man served 21 years in a missouri prison. he is now 62 years old. at the time of his drug conspiracy conviction life sentence was allowed under missouri law for repeat drug offenders. governor nixon commuted in sentence in may. he was granted parole last month. >>> coming up the feud between donald trump and jeb bush appears to be intensifying, also ahead a close call for construction workers on a college campus. >> but up next president obama >> but up next president obama is just one vote away from >>> president obama now just one vote away from withstanding a congressional challenge to his nuclear deal with iran. today the 32nd and 33rd senators publicly supported the deal. he need 34 votes to uphold a presidential veto of republican legislation that would disapprove the deal. >>> republican presidential candidates donald trump and jeb bush back at it again today trading shots on each other. while campaigning in miami bush said trump only resorts to insults because he can't talk about issues and that if you don't agree with him, you're an idiot.

and luff returns to missouri.urders starts to weigh on him. >> mine monnine months, i got o. >> you got out? >> by this time, we moved back to missouri, that's where he lost control of the group. it was unavoidable not to have contact with outside again. >> did you review your complicity in the crime at that point? were you able to say to yourself -- >> i began to doubt whether or not i could continue any farther because god had gotten too ugly. at this point, too ugly to follow anymore. that grew into serious doubts about what was right. and then eventually to a conviction that was wrong. >> luff's growing realization that he participated in a terrible crime prompts him to turn himself into authorities. it say step that initiates the end of jeffrey lundgren's cult. >>> coming up -- >> how in the world. >> if you can recover. >> is that how you view this as a recovery? >> a recovery, you could say, a nightmare. all of those dreams of what was going to be turned sour. taken a hit lately. mm hmm. just wanted to touc

a compounding pharmacy in oklahoma. >> officials from the state of missouri department of correctionsoma to obtain drugs from a compounding pharmacy, apparently taking $11,000 in cash and buying it from a company in oklahoma that wasn't licensed to do business in missouri. >> it's like a shady drug deal. suddenly, you've got people carrying cash in the night across state lines, so that the public doesn't know how or where $11,000 in taxpayer money was spent? abide by the constitution, in the full light of day, in front of everybody, like our justice system's supposed to. >> missouri officials were accused of buying drugs from a compounding pharmacy named the apothecary shop in tulsa, oklahoma. e-mail chains also revealed secret agreements between the apothecary shop and prison officials in georgia. >> the states are at the end of their rope so to speak. they've tried everything. this is like their last-ditch effort to proceed with executions. >> with less than 24 hours to go, the oklahoma supreme court agreed to hear susanna's argument and granted clayton lockett and charles warner a

. >> reporter: it's sunrise over the pastures of maysville, missouri. today owen it looks more like this. he's legally blind. which can make being a farmer pretty tough. >> say there's a dip in the pasture where it's just dirt or sometimes i think that's a cow laying down, and it's not. >> reporter: owen lost her eyesight when she was just 10. >> i was a girl that stood in a closet. i hid my disability. >> reporter: in her 50s she got breast cancer and worried she wouldn't be able to help her husband at all around the farm. >> he's always been my caregiver and i wanted to be a partner. i didn't want to be a disabled, handicap. >> reporter: that's when owen met her new best friend. a border collie named sweet baby joe. given to her by farm dog usa. an organization that matches disabled farmers with dogs. >> we call the dogs four legged farm hands. >> reporter: jackie allen started farm dogs when she realized just how much dogs could help. >> retrieving buckets, retrieving tools. helping with mobility. >> reporter: so far farm dogs has helped a dozen farm

the ferguson commission created the missouri governor was tasked to find answers.ay more than a year after brown was killed, the panel released its findings and recommendations. >>> make no mistake, this is about race. that's the introduction to an almost 200-page report released by the 16-member panel appointed by missouri governor after the shooting death of white teenager michael brown by whether it police officer darren wilson last year. it concludes st. louis is far from bridging its racial divide. >> we present this report with the realization and understanding that it reveals uncomfortable truths about this region that we all call home. as we understand the national and international response to ferguson, that have made clear that this problem is not unique to st. louis it is our reality. >> reporter: in missouri black drivers are 75% more likely to be stopped than white drivers in traffic spots. >> it gets tough if we are clear about accountability, if we are serious about racial equity, if we will pursue justice for all if we place youth at the center of o

family and friends he was 18, and unarmed, when gunned down by a white police officer in ferguson missouri. an autopsy showed he was hit at least 6 times, twice in the head. ...his body lay on the street for over 4 hours. his death unleashed an anger that had been building for decades at a system the community here says is stacked against them from birth. ...and raised questions about policing and race in america. >> everything that's happening in ferguson is everything that's wrong with police-community relationships, particularly when it comes to black men. >> one of the reasons that black young men are angry about this because they all see themselves as a michael brown. it could have been them. >> that anger would continue for months to come, but while the legal process ran its course a community held back ...watching and waitingfor justice to be done. fault lines was there during that time in this special extended episode we look deeper into why so many here feel such injustice from those sworn to protect them. >> sit down for micheal brown sit down for micheal brown sit down for miche

it found that black drivers in missouri were 75% more likely to be stopped by the police than whites drivers. now calls for change. >> if we are clear about accountability and serious about racial equity and we want all to have an opportunity to thrive, it's tough, but it's worth it. alison: the commission recommends changing police happens, changing -- increasing the minimum wage, and improving education. leon: back to work for the county clerk in kentucky that refused to grant marriage licenses to same-sex couples. stopavis says she will not her deputies from issuing the licenses, but she will not issue any herself. she up to same-sex marriage on religious grounds. as she sat in her office, a same-sex couple walked in and got their license. >> i appreciate she has her beliefs and is making a stand, but she cannot stand in the way of the people that she serves. davis spent six days in jail after a judge held her in contempt for refusing to wish you the licenses. lawyersast week, davis' says she has been opening letter sent by supporters. alison: wild fires are burning largely out of

. >>> and a miracle in missouri. a little girl looked like she had drowned.goodness her heart had stopped beating for more than 10 minutes. how she soon came back to live in her mother's arms. >>> and coming up at 6:00 a local couple pay as deposit for a caterer for their wedding day but they end up having to order speeza and make pb and j for their guest. they called fox 29 and not long after we took on the story they were getting result. we'll explain. all: milk! milk! milk! milk! milk! okay! fun's over. aw. aw. ♪ thirsty? they said it would make me cool. they don't sound cool to me. guess not. you got to stick up for yourself, like with the name your price tool. people tell us their budget, not the other way around. aren't you lactose intolerant? this isn't lactose. it's milk. ♪ ♪ >>> investigators are looking into what started that building fire in delaware county this morning. look at those flames. they are calling this suspicio suspicious. it happened just past 3:00 this morning on the 1100 block of chester avenue in yeadon. the fire chief says crews ba

the diverse 16 member commission appointed by missouri governor jay nixon spent months hearing from the public and looking into practices of police departments in the st. louis region. >> the way to prove this work means something is to do something. >> reporter: the commission recommended changing and policing increasing the minimum wage and improving disparities in the educational system. >> our hope is that reading this report it will begin for some, continue for others a learning process. >> reporter: the report says black drivers were 75% more likely to be stopped in missouri than whites last year. the department of justice discovered similar findings in march, racial bias and the need to generate ref fueled traffic -- revenue fueled traffic stops. the doj and the ferguson commission both made recommendations but there are questions about whether and how soon action will be taken. governor in nixon says the commissioner's work will not -- commission's work will not be in vein. >>> still ahead, breaking news, a ruling just in on whether the jewish community can continue a tradition

as you may know, missouri is 30 years out of compliance with the u.s.eme court decision in not only 1985 but also 1989 which is the upgrade on what our deadly force is supposed to look like legislatively. so i'm going to continue fighting for many of the suggestions that were recommended that came out today. a lot of this i've already filed, but there were some good suggestions that i did not file that i want to follow up on, but i really want to ensure that we are looking seriously at this. literally, we have been talking about racial inequity for decades, and starsky is absolutely right, it's going to take agitation, and we cannot succumb to different interest groups that are out there who are trying to water down this movement, this change in the system that is so needed right now, so that individuals can have trust. well, one of the things i would follow up on, though -- >> ifill: go ahead. one of the things i would follow up on, though, has to do with the environment and housing as well as education. i'm ranking member on the education committee. i

. >>> a police panel in missouri wants local police departments and court systems consolidated. the recommendation came in 1 98 page report. the report calls for the purpose of the decreased use of police force. the commission has no power to enact the proposals, but missouri govern's said it has the backing of his office. >> washington post poll shows donald trump continues to surge in voter support. trump will campaign in dallas, he will be at the center where the maverick plays, trump is a neck and neck race with hillary clinton. he will debate on wednesday with his republican components. >>> novak djokovic, solidified his top of the world rankings with a big win last night. novak djokovic beat roger federer. the rivals had to wait out a three hour rain delay before taking to the court. this is the second time novak djokovic won three major chips in the same car the car year -- calendar year. the perfect guy came out on at another point, it follows a woman whose dating life takes a twisted turn when she meets the seemingly perfect man. it beat analysts projections. m.night sh

the nominee for governor of missouri. is it true that when your mother selected gray in the ballot. she didn't know that was you. >> that's exactly right. >> now did you win. is it fair to say because your name was listed first, that's what did it? >> i talked to a lot of voters that voted for me. and most of them said that they wanted a blue collar type worker. >> how did they know you were a blue collar type worker since you didn't campaign or run adds. how did they know you were blue collar. >> well, my campaign qualifier form, it noted that i was a truck driver. >> what s - what is your main platform, if you have one, against the governor of the state? >> taking care of the health care system. spending medicaid getting money to keep the hospital employees and funding. >> just so i have this correct, mississippi is a state that decided not to expand medicaid under president barack obama's health care law. they decided that the state should not participate. you would change that policy, is that correct. >> yes, sir. >> it's also about hospitals shutting down. >> do you have plans

missouri's governor formed the commission of 16 community leaders after the death of michael brown. he called on them to address the underlying causes that led to widespread and sometimes violent unrest in the city after saurchs shot and killed brown in 2014. >>> today bernie sanders is making two important stops in virginia. the first in lynchburg. later he'll be joined by local leaders at the fairgrounds in manassas. that event kicks off tonight. n b nbc 4's tracie potts will join us for that debate. >>> tonight we'll find out how long the redskins will be without jackson. he went out with a hamstring injury. the redskins want to prove this year's team is different but fans didn't get that result last nightet. after the skins got a 10-0 lead, the dolphins came back to win it, 17-10. >> we battled and came up short. i guess we're all pretty tired of that around here. you know, we've done that too many times. so eventually the tables need to turn. >> cousins had a mixed start to the season. he landed a touchdown, but also threw two interception. cousins played the entire game. colt

. >>> three members of the hillsboro, missouri school board resigned amid an ongoing debate over a transgender student. now the resignations follow several protests that have taken place regarding senior leila perry, a transgender student who wants to use the girls locker room during gym class. >> i gave a letter of recognition that i resign immediately and a signature. dan mccarthy also had listed that there were some philosophical differences, but he didn't list what they were. >> perry was born a male but says she has identified as a female since age 13. the high school was allowing her to use the girls facilities after the state school board association intervened. >>> before you make weekend plans, you'll want to hear topper's forecast. he's up in about five minutes. >> but first new poll numbers suggest growing >>> in tonight's campaign 2016 report we've learned that former texas governor rick perry is dropping out of the republican presidential race, plus newly released recordings reveal that donald trump has a timeline to deport illegal immigrants. >> and promising poll numbers could h

. >>> cleanup is under way now in kansas city, in missouri -- kansas city, missouri after a night of extreme weather. stranded motorists had to be rescued idea cars in the high water. -- rescued from the cars in the high water. >>> check out this dramatic video, what nasa calls a solar tornado. it's super heated pl asmathat churned above the surface of the sun for 40 hours last week. nasa spacecraft captured the video. the temperature of the ionized iron particles was just about five million degrees. wow. something special. >> love it. >> you're totally geeking out there. >> i've seen solar flares but never seen that rotation on the surface of the sun. >> so we have a nice day today but rain on the way. >> rain arrives tomorrow. we have this one nice day sandwiched between two kind of yawkey days and a -- yucky days and nice weather rivers next week. a beautiful shot of the rosslyn skyline here. lots and lots of sunshine. i have the day planner from earlier today popping up here. we're looking at reaching into the mid-80s this afternoon. it's going to be a beautiful, pleasant one pri

we will hear next from dan in missouri, marble hill missouri. public in line. -- republican line. caller: i appreciate your tremendous tos have the american people be able to voice ourselves and come up with new ideas is what it's all about. -- with go back to the the first priorities of the leaders of this country is to protect this country. that's it. number one. we are in a sequester. we did that to ourselves. we're playing games with iran. putin talking about in the next 10 years they will nukes, they are going to do whatever they do. they are playing the game they play. and yes, the israelis are in it too. it's not all real. this is gamesmanship. we shouldn't get ourselves -- we to the point that can make ourselves unhealthy believing too much of this stuff. it will be straightened out. the war is coming. there will be a reckoning. that's what i wanted to share with you. the most important thing this country has to do is defend itself. thank you for the opportunity. host: that is dan from missouri. this is rick from twitter. he says the top priorities to rebuild upper structu

amy: a decade ago, jeff smith was a rising political star in missouri. today is a professor at the new school in new york. in between he spent a year in federal prison for campaign election violation. he has just published a book about what a year behind bars taught him about america's prison crisis. all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. president obama has challenged world leaders to act urgently on climate change or "condemn our children to a world they will no longer have the capacity to repair." on monday, president obama opened an international conference on the arctic being held in alaska by emphasizing the u.s. role in creating the climate crisis. >> the fact is, climate is changing faster than our efforts to address it. that, ladies and german, must change. we are not acting fast enough. i have come here today is a leader of the world's largest economy in the second largest emitter, to say the united states recognizes our role in creating this problem and we embrace o

only john paul ii was successful in getting a missouri inmate off of death row in 1999. his sentence commuted to life without parole. >> this is consistent with the catholic church's position against the death penalty. but i think this request was particularly salient given the pope had just issued a statement to congress. >> this time despite pope francis's question, the parole board declined clemency. she is set to be the first woman executed in georgia in 70 years. executions in the u.s. have dropped dramatically. down from 98, 16 years ago, to 20 this year. the 21st is scheduled to take place in the prison behind me by but lawyers are trying to frantically appeal one last time. >> gabe guiterrez tonight, thank you. >>> two big weather events we're keeping a close eye on. torrential rain in the south and moving north, triggering flash flood watches and a tropical storm churning in the atlantic that could become a hurricane as soon as tomorrow. al roker is here with us. there is a lot going on your map there. >> we have a cold front bringing wet weather from new englan

it later struck the world trade center. . >>> it is a new day in ferguson, missouri's courtroom. a new municipal judge ordered sweeping changes voiding all arrest warrants issued before december 31st , 2014, this after a scathing justice department report that says the city's police department and courts exploited minority residents by fining and jailing them to make money. the decision comes a year after a white cop shot and killed a black teen-ager, michael brown. >>> still to come i guess it's never too late to say you're sorry accident right? >> never. >> 32 years later vanessa williams gets an apology. >> plus this is not a typical bernie sanders campaign rally. we're on the trail as the democrat heads to an unlikely stomping ground. everyone is saying, "hey! you gotta get fios!" but why? well, fios is a 100 percent fiber optic network to the home, so you can get access to the fastest internet and in-home wi-fi available. and fios gives you big capacity too. so everyone in the house can get online. but the main reason to get fios? we're rated number 1 in customer satisfactio