since mitchell is between jobs... wow!...i've taken a part-time job at a greeting-card store, which i love. plus, with my discount, we're saving a fortune. how is spending a ton of money on greeting cards saving us a fortune? it's math. it's really not. look it up. $2.95, $2.95, $4.95... 40% off, 40% off, 40% off. ...$2.95, $3.95, $2.95. jay: mitchell, i got this golf buddy of mine. great guy. super successful. you two should talk. it could mean a job for you. oh, thanks, dad, but i'm -- i'm not really looking for anything right now, but... yeah, that's right. with me bringing home the bacon, mitchell doesn't have to rush into anything. yeah, i know you have all that greeting-card screw-you money, but talk to the guy? he's expecting your call in the morning. dad, i appreciate it, but in the future -- oh, i can't stand this. i am sorry, but -- no. those steaks have been done for five minutes. i'm taking them off the grill. i'm sorry. i-i know how it feels to have him stick his nose where it doesn't belong. no biggie. that's

mitchell. mitchell, what are you doing? get off of him. mitchell. shut up.e's about to go to sleep. no, i'm not. okay, folks. let's break this up. you three -- out of line. oh, no. i'm sorry. sir, i didn't have anything to do with this. i'm just waiting in line to get an ipad. i don't -- i don't even know this guy. [ gasps ] oh, i'm gonna need your credit card. he's the problem. shut up. you're supposed to be asleep. it's okay. i have it. get off. i've got it. what? i've got your card. move, move. what? i'm good. no, no, i'm good. i'm good. i'm here -- move, move. i'm -- i've got to get my husband an ipad! key to a good birthday -- low expectations. thought i was getting an ipad. i was wrong about that. thought i was getting a surprise party at the batting cages. sorry, big phil. [ laughs ] guess when it comes right down to it, we're all just jeff sweeney taking a fastball to the plums. hey, um, dad, your cake fell off the counter, but uncle cam's trying to fix it. he won't. luke: and the pizzas never showed up. and they won't. [ indistinct conversation ] he

he kind of looks like uncle mitchell, if uncle mitchell were insane. [ chuckles ] [ door closes ] mitchell: aah! i got sprayed by a skunk! oh! ugh! oh, you stink. and not just at astronomy! blammo! what is happening? "modern family" will be right back. "modern family" will be right back. [ woman yells indistinctly ] i love this place. i was a little bit worried, because it's not exactly -- i...love...this place. [ chuckles ] i...was...nervous. i mean, there was a lot of different food on the menu. and on the floor. and on the wall. are we -- are we sure we're not exaggerating just a little bit? were you there, mitchell? because i think i would've recognized the only other white or gay person. hola. ¿como esta? gloria! ¿como estas? desde hace mucho que no vienes. mi amigo cameron. oh, welcome. so, carnitas diablos? ah, you remember! claro. [ laughs ] uh, i'll just have the same thing. no, no, no, no, no, you should have the chicken enchiladas. mm-hmm. uh, no, i'll have the carnitas diablos. these are not for you. excuse me? they're too spicy. and this girl is used to it. yeah, he's right. i

cameron: oh, there's four of them, mitchell! they're giving her little duck kisses, and she -- oh, she's laughing! i can't believe you're missing this. well, why not, cam? i've missed everything else. she rolled over when i was in phoenix. she started scooting when i was in court. well, just tell them you're not coming in. you do enough for them. well, you know that, i know that, you know? the only one who doesn't know that is my sucky boss. he's the suckiest suck of all time. he's a miserable son of a bitch who... may have heard everything i just said. hi, honey. hey. when are you getting together with your gal pal? actually, i was just checking on that. she's supposed to send me a message. ohh. you're facebook friends. sure am. oh... she's one of my 447 friends. everybody wants a slice. how long have you two been in touch with each other? uh, she tracked me down about a year ago. mm. mm, mm. what? what's -- what's that sound? mm. nothing. [ beep ] oh. there she is right now. [ clears throat ] "how about we meet at le reve at 7

jane velez-mitchell, we watch each and every night on hln, 7:00 p.m. eastern. thank you. >>> thanks, brooke.

"carbon democracy: political power in the age of " is timothy mitchell's book. a coconut also with us from platform london. is also with us from platform london. tavis: good evening. from los angeles, i am tavis smiley. tonight a conversation with luis gutierrez. he has just published a candid new memoir called "still dreaming." then jeanne tripplehorn. she is currently starring in "criminal minds." we are glad you joined us. those conversations are coming up now. >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> he is the son of were to reagan parents. rican written -- puerto parents. he has written a memoir called "still dreaming." good to have you on this program. what do you make of what is happening a few miles down the road in d.c.? >> i went to congress to expand .pportunities our goal is to make sure everyone has access to wha everything. i'm not going to let them use the budget to stop people in my community from having what they have in congress. tavis: it appears john weiner has done his heels in even more adamantly. how

david mitchell. we will be right bac

, david mitchell is going to be on here promoting it. it is a book written by a japanese 13-year-old boy about what it is like to have autism. it is incredible. one of the most incredible things i think i have ever read. let's begin tonight with last night's march toward government shutdown, the cable networks were so excited they went around the clock, transitioning relentlessly from count down clock to before shutdown to count down clock after shutdown because on cable news this is the demarcation point in history on par with the birth of christ. >> by the way, cnn has just been given a new show, time of day. >> coming up, 6:00 o'clock. >> kidding, cnn would never give a show to them, but pundits with opposing views about what time it is. tonight at 8:00, no, it is at three! >> there you have it. thanks to the efforts of a few brave house republican moms we get we all get to now celebrate the march of dumb. >> >> government shutdown! let's hear it! >> from an actual congressman as to why we had to shut the federal government down. >> w

. >> right now on "andrea mitchell reports," the blame game. congress gets the first chance to ask questions as hearings begin today to investigate what went wrong with glitch filled website. today in the hot seat the federal contractors who designed that exchange. next week embattled secretary kathleen sebelius facing those tough questions. >> did any of you come forth to the administration and say this thing may not be ready on october 1st? we might want a delay until we can get it right. any hands up? either you didn't know about these problems or you knew about them and chose not to disclose. >> reform, reboot with shutdown behind him, president obama calls for immigration overhaul by the end of the year. even he admits it's hard to get anything done in today's combative d.c. climate. >> now, obviously just because something is smart and fair and good for the economy and fiscally responsible and supported by business and labor and the evangelical community and many democrats and many republicans, that does not mean that it will actually get

i'm andrea mitchell. this is a special edition of "andrea mitchell reports." now to the white house. jay carney is briefing. >> again, applause to the leaders of the senate for coming together and working out a bipartisan solution. >> is there any concern, even with this deal being made, that a downgrade from some of the credit rating agencies could still be pending? >> well, i would refer you to treasury for those kinds of assessments. we focus on the things we can control, which is calling on congress to quickly act on this compromise agreement and ensure that the government reopens and the threat of default is removed. >> lastly, this is leading to additional budget talks later this year. once those talks are underway, will the white house and president insist that revenue continue to be on the table? >> the president has insisted that in these budget negotiations that he's been calling for all year everything has to be on the table. that will be his position going forward. what he believes is a fair approach to resolving our budget challenge is reflected i

that's next here on "andrea mitchell reports."e ups and downs of the market, but i can't just sit on my cash. i want to be prepared for the long haul. ishares minimum volatility etfs. investments designed for a smoother ride. find out why 9 out of 10 large professional investors choose ishares for their etfs. ishares by blackrock. call 1-800-ishares for a prospectus, which includes investment objectives, risks, charges and expenses. read and consider it carefully before investing. risk includes possible loss of principal. >>> the least they could do. he's asking them to extend funding at the levels set in the previous fiscal year to keep the government open. >> which political story will make headlines in the next 24 hours? clearly that meeting at the white house that jay carney was talking about. chris, this is a meeting really for the president to say i've just talked to wall street and the sky is going to fall if we don't get this resolved. what are you prepared to do? what happens when john boehner says well delay obama care,

nose to george mitchell is. was looking to get an investment that he thought was reasonable under the circumstances. he hasout this process been helpful. that is, he understands the evidence that ric bourke was culpable he knowledgeable about rubbery simply doesn't wash. >> i want to ask about what happened to these other investors and why they were making as much a deal of their millions of dollars in losses as ric bourke was. he hadn't invested as much as most of them had, yet why this hasn't been made public by some of them. if columbia loses $10 million, maybe they don't want to make it public. this is right money for the endowment. but this leaves ric bourke out there alone. >> it does. let me start with i am disappointed and the other investors. i have been in the law practice a long time. if you are the victim of a colossal fraud that involves not just your lunch money, but the money of other people who have reposed confidence in you and putting their money with you -- if you can start a lawsuit, preferab

i'm andrea mitchell in new york today. as we see the rose garden, the president is coming out now to speak about the launch of health care. he's with kathleen sebelius, who was supposed to be a guest on our show. the government shutdown on everyone's mind. the president. >> midnight last night -- can everybody hear me? the mike working? good morning, everybody. midnight last night for the first time in 17 years, the republicans in congress chose to shut down the federal government. let me be more specific. one faction of one party in one house of congress in one branch of government shut down major parts of the government all because they didn't like one law. this republican shutdown did not have to happen. i want every american to understand why it did happen. republicans in the house of representatives refused to fund the government unless we defunded or dismantled the affordable care act. they have shut down the government over an ideological crusade to deny affordable health insurance to millions of america americans.

police say matthew mitchell was behind the wheel of this crushed dodge caravan. he was driving down clark road wednesday when he veered across the center line and crashed head on into another car. mitchell's 4-month-old son in the lap of the front seat passenger. >> right now that i know of, he has a fractured skull. he had bleeding on his brain. >> reporter: family members are furious the baby wasn't properly restrained. >> his father is drinking and driving with a child in the front seat, period. a child's not supposed to be in a front seat without a car seat. >> the child should have been in a rear-facing childseat in the rear of that vehicle. >> reporter: according to a new study, an alarming amount of parents admit they don't always put their child in a car or booster seat. in a survey of more than a thousand parents, safe kids worldwide found one in four admitted to driving without buckling up their children. >> they told us they were taking a short ride or if they were driving overnight with their kids or perhaps as a reward, they found that it was okay no

we have two reports tonight beginning with nbc's andrea mitchell. >> reporter: good evening, brian. the impact of this shutdown eleven days in is widespread as you point out. and for some, it's even a matter of life and death. for 17-year-old austin provich, the government is denying him a life line. a bone marrow transplant that could slow the progression of a rare genetic disorder. >> it's really upsetting to hear, because it's just a lot less risky to have the procedure done earlier rather than later. >> reporter: that same disorder claimed the life of austin's brother four years ago. the eleven-day shutdown really hit home today. like capitol grounds matthew brocker whose paycheck was cut in half. his next check will be zero. >> pretty much exactly half of what i would normally be expecting if the government hadn't been shut down. >> reporter: in chicago, wayne reed can't get the paperwork he needs to apply to college. >> trying to go to college, and i can't apply for the tax transcripts i need because the irs is shut down. >> reporter: like this fatal bus crash in tennessee are

(mitchell) oh, no. i got one. i got one. remember that time we went golfing together, and you got a hole-in-one? yeah? you never got a hole-in-one. i got bored and i kicked it in the hole. (laughter) (phil) this is fun. here's a corker. they didn't used to label babies as carefully in hospitals, so for two days-- not now, phil. what do you mean, you kicked the ball in the hole? what, was it, like, on the edge? yeah, it was on the edge of that sandy thing. gee, it's sure gonna be fun to face my friends today. well, you don't have to tell them. they call me "ace," mitch. i haven't paid for a lemonade down there in 20 years. - you're mad at me? - (claire) mm. great, daddy. you ruined brunch. (laughter) (cameron) you did! this ends today. (phil speaks indistinctly, gloria laughs) ♪ a little help here? you can't expect me to focus when miranda cornell lives right down your street. she's like a dream wrapped in a wish poured into jeggings. yeah, yeah, that's nice and all, but we got a trap to set. are you sure this is going to wor

andrea mitchell, nbc news. >> reporter: this is kelly o'donnell on capitol hill where there is outrage. >> i am ashamed, embarrassed, we all should be. >> reporter: as congress deals with the unexpected casualty of the government shutdown. >> i would hate to look those families in the eye and say well, yeah, this is all because democrats and republicans can't agree. >> reporter: outside the capitol, illinois democrat, tammy duckworth, the first disabled woman veteran elected to congress knows the hardship. do you feel it in a way that maybe your colleagues don't? >> yeah, i feel it in my gut, i know exactly what the families are going through. i know just what it is like to get that phone call from the department of the army casual assistance department, because my family got that call. >> reporter: they were allowed money for burial costs. "today" show that brought the issue to light put the attention of the majority leader harry reid. >> does not allow the death benefits for the families of the fallen, as told andrea mitchell of nbc. >> reporter: word spread in the house republican's

. >>> right now on "andrea mitchell reports," tipping point. angry tea party protesters carry barricades from the closed world war ii memorial and pile them outside the white house sunday after a rally that sarah palin and senator ted cruz whipped up the conservative faithful. >> our veterans should be above politics. enough games. >> money talks. with the debt deadline just three days away, nations around the world are warning the u.s. to get its financial house in order. >>> china is piling on saying it is time to consider deamericanized world whatever that means. christine lagarde from imf issued this warning. >> if there's a degree, lack of certainty, lack of trust in the u.s. signature, it would mean massive disruption the world over and we would be at risk of tipping yet again into recession. >> the dealmakers after talks in the house broke down over the weekend, harry reid and mitch mcconnell met today. reid says he hopes to strike a deal before congressional leaders head to the white house. we'll talk to key leaders mary landry and chuc

i'm andrea mitchell. today at dover air force base, a somber day as the bodies of four american service members arrived here, as they were met by secretary of defense chuck hagel. back in washington, the secretary of veterans affairs is warning of further benefit cuts to come if the shutdown continues until november 1st. >> let me just say unequivocally that all the effects that i described and i'm going to describe of the shutdown are negative. it's an immaterial pedimentme - it's an impediment. >> as many as 5.1 million veterans would start losing their regular veterans benefits, not these death benefits. retired army colonel jack jacobs joins me now. jack, you've seen these dignified returns. this, as sad as any of them, but the poignancy and outrage expressed across the nation that death benefits were not paid. families did get here. the family of private first class cody patterson was here. that was the one family that was authorized coverage. the fact that members of the military and their families

. >> good day, i'm andrea mitchell in washington. washington was already having a nervous breakdown over politics and had barely recovered from the navy yard shoot-out when a woman driving a late model infinity coupe led d.c. police on a wild 80 miles an hour chase from the white house to the capital. did that backdrop, political backdrop lead police to shoot this driver, an unarmed woman. >>> has congress returned to normal business, whatever that is, in this fourth day of a government shutdown. joining me claire mccaskill, member of home security armed services and governmental affairs. it's a quieter day on capitol hill. first of all, where were you during all this and what are your recollections of this insanity on capitol hill today? >> i was walking down the hall immediately adjacent to the senate floor. one of the guards pulled me into the senate floor and said, senator, you need to come to the floor. we're going to lock down. there were shots fired. i went to the floor until it was safe to move about. i think my impressions a

they got mitchell.getting his stuff taken and getting his food and commissary taken. you want yours to stop, do what we tell you to do. >> mcclaren believes one of the heartless felons exerting that pressure is martin, aggravated robbery and assault. >> tell me what's going on. >> honestly? >> yeah. >> i don't know, they snatched everybody up. >> you don't know? >> truthfully on my dead mother. my mother's grave i don't know -- fighting for a case for my life. i ain't got time -- i got aggravated robbery and a lot of crazy tough. i'm fighting for my life. i ain't got time to be involved in no gang. >> no have that bowl where i can see into the future, only can deal with what i see before me. >> do you know that -- >> what i see before me you did take part in this and know about this. thank you. get back with you, you take care of yourself. >> you too. >> steven williams. >> the third inmate, another alleged ring leader of the gang is steven williams, aggravated robbery and kidnapping. he's also plead no

we have two reports on this tonight, beginning with nbc news andrea mitchell who broke the story this morning and is here in the studio with us this evening. >> good evening, brian, we talked about the human toll of the shutdown for eight days, but amid all this pain, the fact that the families of troops killed in afghanistan are not getting their death benefits, that is truly gut-wrenching. 12 years since the war in afghanistan, far from the furloughs and fighting in washington, these u.s. troops have the most dangerous jobs in government. marine lance corporal collins was on patrol when he was killed. he was only 19 years old. >> it is hard knowing i won't get the phone call, and he is like, i love you mom. >> reporter: in milwaukee, as mother, shannon, grieves her loss, she and the families of 16 other service members killed since october first will not get their death benefits, $136,000 usually paid within hours of the death, transportation and funeral costs, to delaware, for the dignified burial. >> while that may not be urgent for some, but the age those kids are, the sacrifices

so sam mitchell used to live there. things were different, and you had a house and sam ended up with it, think her conscience would stop her moving in? she'd jump at it. she's young, she's like you were when you were that age. she'll bounce back, pat, but this may be your last chance. thanks, i thought you were supposed to be cheering me up! you haven't had a lot of good luck in your life, you've had to struggle and fight for everything you've got. now something nice comes along, you should take it. give it a minute and no-one will ever remember this happened. it's a chance, pat, you shouldn't let it slip through your fingers. i can do you a nice bit of shag pile, if you're thinking of doing your place up. thanks but i don't need your dodgy off-cuts, maureen. she never did have no taste. you should have told me about it. i am your girlfriend. - is that right? - what? girlfriends are meant to tell you stuff. like what they take when they go clubbing. what's happening with these teas? it's freezing. - we've got to get thi

george mitchell joins me now.e is a former senate majority leader, former envoy for middle east peace. he knows a thing or two about negotiations. i'm pleased to have him here back at this table. welcome. >> thank you, charlie, good to be here. >> so what is your sense of what's going on? i realize you've been busy today and haven't been sort of -- >> yes. i think that the senate leadership is now center stage. and i heard today optimistic statements from both reid and mcconnell. so i think it's likely to be an agreement that originates in the senate that ultimately will be accepted by the house. that's the reverse of what -- >> joo without john boehner have been keyed in on this, you know how these things work. can they keep him up to date, can they go to bat for this. >> i don't know about all the qualification but i'm certain that mcconnell would be keeping boehner fully involved as reid would be keeping pelosi fully involved. >> yeah. >> and so what, the possibilities of what they're doing obviously is an exte

the mitchell name should be above that door.you know it and i know it. - not as long as i've got breath in my body! - get off me! get out! get out of my pub, sam. and stay out. oh, and by the way... you're fired. ( theme music playing )

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george mitchell joins me now. he is a former senate majority leader, former envoy for middle east peace. he knows a thing or two about negotiations. i'm pleased to have him here back at this table. welcome. >> thank you, charlie, good to be here. >> so what is your sense of what's going on? i realize you've been busy today and haven't been sort of -- >> yes. i think that the senate leadership is now center stage. and i heard today optimistic statements from both reid and mcconnell. so i think it's likely to be an agreement that originates in the senate that ultimately will be accepted by the house. that's the reverse of what -- >> joo without john boehner have been keyed in on this, you know how these things work. can they keep him up to date, can they go to bat for this. >> i don't know about all the qualification but i'm certain that mcconnell would be keeping boehner fully involved as reid would be keeping pelosi fully involved. >> yeah. >> and so what, the possibilities of what they're doing obviously is an ex

mitchell it's good to see you. >> thank you for joining us we appreciate it. thank you for having me, john. >> in washington the blame seems to be shifting from shutting down and enabling republicans to healthcare fumbling white house. in a new wall street journal nbc poll. president obama approval rating has dropped to 42% that is and all time low. 51% say they disapprove of the president's performance in office. and only 22% are ma happy with the-- >> million of retirees will see a slight increase of their social security checks next year. an average of $19 a moment. the automatic increase is one of the smallest in if years. >> lar i havharvey spears dallay i help you. >> harvey spears served 20 years in the u.s. navy before retiring to serve here as an advocate for a disabled rights group. >> some of them are barely surviving they live day buydy. by day. some of them don't have enough money to finish out the month. >> spears knows from personal experience how little social security pays. as a disan disabled vetd vet hee checks too. >> they are my livelihood

he is keeping up the pressure in an interview with our chief correspondent andrea mitchell. >> everybody knows that iran wants to destroy israel, is trying to build atomic bombs for that purpose. you don't want to be where this regime has wild ambitions and they get away with building the weapons. >> reporter: two leaders with radically different visions on the world stage. netanyahu warning that rouhani cannot be trusted. >> i want a diplomatic solution, but one that absolutely dismantles iran's nuclear program. >> reporter: why not test him. >> we are. the important thing is not what he says but whether we get a full dismaptsling of his nuke can clear program. >> reporter: why not give this man a chance? >> if they had a free go, are you kidding? they'd toss out this regime, these people, the iranian people, they don't have, they're governed not by rouhani. they are the governed by the ayatollah. >> reporter: even with the u.s. government on the brink of shutting down on monday, the israeli leader spent hours with president obama delivering the same message to him. >> andrea mitchell h

, david mitchell is going to be on here promoting it.is a book written by a japanese 13-year-old boy about what it is like to have autism. it is incredible. one of the most incredible things i think i have ever read. let's begin tonight with last night's march toward government shutdown, the cable networks were so excited they went around the clock, transitioning relentlessly from count down clock to before shutdown to count down clock after shutdown because on cable news this is the demarcation point in history on par with the birth of christ. >> by the way, cnn has just been given a new show, time of day. >> coming up, 6:00 o'clock. >> kidding, cnn would never give a show to them, but pundits with opposing views about what time it is. tonight

. >> right now on "andrea mitchell reports," back from the brink, but at what cost? after 16 days of government shutdown and coming dangerously close to a default, the national nightmare is over. will washington learn from this crisis in order to face the next battle? >> all my friends in congress understand that how business is done in this town has to change. crisis management, the deal kicked the can down the road 90 days. one silver lining. lawmakers are actually sitting down and discussing a budget. >> i want to have a budget agreement that works for the country. i want to have a budget agreement that gets this debt and deficit under control. >> we believe there is common ground showing american people congress can work. >> welcome back. >> back in business, furloughed workers welcomed back to the office while memorials and national parks are reopening to visitors. even the national zoo's panda cam is back up and running. thank goodness for that. some things in politics may never change as senator ted cruz smiled and greeted tourists at capitol hill today, did w

>> nicole mitchell thank you very much. penn state university is paying the price for the jerry sandusky sexual abuse scandal. that includes a $12 million fine that was paid to the ncaa and $11 million in legal fees. the university paid $8 million to former fbi director louis freeh to write a report on the scandal. they set aside isn't million dollar to settle civil suits by 32 boys now grown to men who say they were abused by sandusky. >> it was a big night for baseball and ball in southern california. john henry smith has more. >> thank you, dale. the colts took the field riding a three-game wind streak. two coming against nfc power houses san francisco and seethes. phillip rivers trailing 3-nothing in the first quarter when rivers throbs and has all day and some change to throw. he finds someone he liked. keenan allen, take a 7-3 lead and they would never trail again. speaking of never, andrew luck and the colts were never in synch. here he is with the late intercepti interception. the chargesers hell the colts to three

kenneth mitchell has a motions hearing. mitchell was in a car that was pursued when officer morris was killed in 2012. coplead guilty to theft charges. >> new this morning, 62 people died after a my grant boat ran aground. it happened over a sicilian island. it included a 3-year-old child and a pregnant woman. >>> japan's crippled nuclear power plant has a new leak, pushing highly radioactive water into the pacific ocean that is the word of officials at tokyo electric power. the problem is an overflowing storage tank. it has been storing massive amounts of water used to cool the fuel rods. the plant was severely damaged by the 2011 earthquake and tsunami shoo new this morning two hikers are still missing in washington state after the coast guard had to rescue the rescue team sent in to same they have. they climbed the trail to rescue hikers trapped in the snow. one of the team members hurt his knee in it was getting late in the day and it was not a good situation for us if we kept going. >> the coast guard airlifted the tee

our round table is here to break it down, andrea mitchell, david brooks, e.j. dionne and maria bartiromo. plus, the iranian nuclear threat. and hillary clinton's campaign stop will have our round table talking. the republican senators are proposing even tougher sanctions to get iran to dismantle its nuclear facilities. in a sunday morning exclusive, i'll ask benjamin netanyahu about his concerns over the iranian charm defender. i'm david gregory. all this ahead on "meet the press," october 20. >>> good sunday morning. what a week it was in washington. before we talk to jack lew and senator coburn, i'm here with our panel, david brooks, e.j. dionne, andrea mitchell and maria bartiromo who celebrated her 20th year at cnbc. congratulations. >> thank you. >> first takes from everybody. what has changed after this dramatic week? >> i think the republicans may tire of doing faceplants, so i think the modern republicans that exist may have had a little manhood injection. they need to stand up to the tea party and be a little more modern party, or more realistic party.

nicole mitchell will talk about the northern lights. on inside story, we bring together unexpected voices closest to the story, invite hard-hitting debate and desenting views and always explore issues relevant to you. my name is jonathan betz. >> welcome back to al jazeera america. i'm stephanie sy. here are your headlines. there is some movement in the stand off over the federal government shutdown. president obama is set to meet with house speaker john boehner. >>> glitches kept people from signing up for government-backed healthcare. millions of americans tried to log on. computer experts are working to fix the bugs. >>> the u.n. humanitarian council is claiming that syrian government is impeding relief efforts. the syrian government said all aid must go through the government. >>> pope francis said it's focused on servicing itself than it's followers. he made the comments in a magazine, and recalled that many of the church narcissists are not doing the work of god. it's the second widely publicized interview the pontiff has granted

. >>> i'm meteorologist nicole mitchell.e have a tropical storm beelining for the gulf cost and it could come a hurricane. from washinton politics, to the real impact on you... >> there's harworking people that want to do their part.. but the government isn't doing theirs... >> coverage continues on al jazeera america. >>> soccer's governing body is debating whether to change the dates for the 2022 world cup in qatar. that time of year temperatures in qatar routinely exceed 120 degrees. there are also concerns about the migrant workers building the facilities. lee is live in zurich. hi, lee. >> reporter: hi, stephanie. well there are 27 items on this executive committee agenda, but it's item 25 that has dominated proceedings. as was proven by the protests at the gates of fifa they said this is not the first time they have challenged fifa on human rights. they are extremely concerned about reports coming out of qatar, and they wanted to make sure they have said their peace. the organizing committee, they are in sur rick, maki

with him, because i wasn't fighting as much as i used to -- >> reporter: days later brian david mitchell took elizabeth to the city in a house party. they snapped this photo. it's like your hiding -- >> in plain is sight? it was shocking to have so many people stare at me and not recognize me or not do anything about it. it was hard. it was really, really hard. >> reporter: why didn't she scream out and beg for help? it's a question many have asked. one that never ceases to infuriate elizabeth. >> it's wrong for any person to have judge someone in any situation saying, well, why didn't you run? why didn't you scream? why didn't you try to do something? that is so wrong. frankly, offensive to even ask that question. >> reporter: why do you say that? >> because you don't know. you weren't there. you don't know what i was going through. >> reporter: tell me what it's like. people will wonder. >> you don't understand. i was under threat of my life. i was under threat of my family's life. those two threats right there are stronger than chains for me. >> you can see meredith vieira's special r

joining us to discuss lou reed and his lasting influence is david markaze and ryan mitchell.hank you both of you for being here. ryan, you were a 15-year-old punk rocker covering songsly lou reed, covering songs by the velvet underground. what is the appeal? you're 40 years younger than he is. you're hearing music like "sweet jane," and he's talking about listening to the new york station late at night and trying to get to new music something really avant-garde and growing up in the suburbs and being around everything that you're sick off. you think, i live in a boring world, and in this old time new york you have lou reed making these songs about drug use, privates or transvestites. things that would still be pushing it today. i think as a 15-year-old kid playing punk music it struck a cord with everybody. okay, yeah, i'm mad at the boring old world out there, too. >> reporter: david, he was credited with influencing a whole new generation of rockers including ryan in our studio, was really influenced by that. what is it about his music that has done that? >> i think love of