anywhere from minneapolis, des moines, st.ight and even wichita and oklahoma city you have a threat. the other story is we went like this. we went into the room, kind of chilly. we flipped the switch and near 90 today in new york city. it should be near 90 in washington, d.c., where we couldn't buy a day in the 80s all month long until yesterday. it continues into friday. 87 in detroit. so you get the picture here. we're kind of immediately going into summer whereas areas in the western half of the country going to be in the 60s and the 70s where the cool weather continues. it will stick with us through much of the holiday weekend too. so, you know, i hope everyone is ready. summer is just about here. >> a lot of people excited. they'll be happy to know they'll have that weather for the holiday. >> i don't want people complaining about the heat for one day. >> you'll be off the hook. thanks so much. >>> still ahead, netflix is about to add to the movie collection in a major way. netflix and louis after this. >>> plus, hillary

june 30, 2009 is just winding down for an iowa bridge construction crew along the des moines river when crane operator joe low notices something terribly wrong. >> i seen the boat drift down and he started it up and he was trying to wrap with an anchor or rope or something. then i heard him holler at his wife, put her life jacket on and he didn't have one on. >> there's nothing anyone nearby can do to stop the boat carrying a husband and wife from plummeting over the center street dam. the man is carried downstream, but the woman is caught in the turbulence or boil of the falls, rushing over the low head dam. a swift water rescue team is called in and captured by local nbc cameras. they know time is not on their side for anyone trapped in the dam. the short falls create a powerful undertow too strong for the woman to swim out of. pushing against the strong current, rescuers get as close as they can, throwing her a line. but the celebration is premature according to des moines police sergeant, joe gonzalez. >> evidently, the person didn't have enough strength to hold on so they could be

i'm tom ahart, superintendent of the des moines public schools with my seven member board of education i'm responsible for the education of the largest school district in the state of iowa. we are committed to meeting the educational needs of each one of our students by recruiting and supporting a team of talented professionals and in each of the 63 schools. our 33,000 students were born in 106 different countries and speak over 100 languages, qualify for reduced price meals at a rate of 75% and are 58% minority. that commitment is reflected in a steady increase in the graduation rate and in reading and math and proficiency in closing achievement gaps. des moines continues to operate under the antiquated no child left behind act since iowa is one of the few states without a nclb waiver. we have more reasons than most to welcome the enactment of the every student succeeds act and we're working closely with the state department of education on a statewide implementation process. virtually all of the school-based representatives of the essa regulations negotiations committee expressed pra

their rights at the schoolhouse gates, because the questions perrots in the student speech case des moines community school district, i infer that among the principle rights at issue are those protected by the first amendment. mr. justice florida's opinion for the court provided a categorical answer to the question. he wrote, quote, first amendment rights applied in light of the special characteristics of the school environment are available to teachers and students. it can hardly be argued that either students or -- neither students -- i'm sorry, that either students or teachers shed their constitutional rights to freedom of speech -- i'm having trouble with my speech here. expression at the schoolhouse gate, but then rather surprisingly instead of citing cases interpreting the first amendment, he continued, quote, this is has been the unmistakenable holding of this court for almost 50 years. in meyer against nebraska in 1923, this court in opinions by mr. justice reynolds held that the due process clause of the 14th amendment prevented states from forbidding the teaching of a foreign lan

, in des moines, iowa, plan to wear black armbands to express their opposition to the vietnam war. of the nine public school districts adopted the policy calling for the suspension of any student who refused to remove the armband. the students challenged the policy on first amendment grounds, and the court determined that the policy violated the constitution. the school district had argued that censorship was justified because it feared that the students discretion of the controversial and unpopular opinion would generate disturbance. but the court held that the school districts reported fear of disturbance can not justify the suppression of students speech. rather, the court explained, in order for public school officials to justify prohibition of a ridiculous expression of opinion they must be able to show that the action quote was caught by something more than a new desire to avoid the discomfort and unpleasantness that would accompany an unpopular viewpoint. where there is no showing that the forbidden conduct would infringe on the rights of others or disrupt the school's educa

rain from des moines to chicago. more heavy rain down in new orleans.f you are trying to watch golf, they got rained out again. the thunderstorm watch is in the tennessee and ohio valleys. this is going to bring the threat of the showers and a few storms here tonight. that is in the first part of tonight. overnight, settling down, a have a shower, fog in i think we will get into the warmer air. the 70s, possibly low 80s and sunshine. also a couple of showers here and there. so, no yellow weather alert remember it. tuesday, we got to watch. that could be a yellow weather alert. start with with the clouds, showers on and off during the day. so, if it did stká not look too widespread tuesday -- so it does not look too widespread tuesday. showers and a thunderstorm area fog. the temperatures fairly steady from where they are now in the 50s. monday morning, 50s, 60s, early clouds and fog. in the afternoon, partly sunny. warmer, isolated, isolated showers and storms upper 70s to low 80s. big difference, talking about the 3 day, more scattered showers, mainly

remember there was an earlier case tinker verses des moines of black arm band was written to object to the vietnam war the unanimous supreme court said that is protected speech. this time the court was not willing to extend free speech protections and thomas writes the opinion to say free speech rights for students and at the schoolhouse door the purposes for education not expression of a political principle and especially not kittens that being disruptive to the educational process. very interesting judge. >> host: white you think he doesn't talk from the bench? maybe once? >> i speak about this in the book. and actually two years ago in february jeffrey toobin wrote a piece called thomas's outrageous conduct a he had not asked any questions at that point in eight years than we got to the 10 year anniversary then three weeks after that he asked a question a couple of weeks ago. i was asked to respond in what is so interesting is how he prepares for oral arguments. every judge your justice will have one of the for clerks write a benchmark on the case then they will lead and go over the

des moines police do not suspect foul play and they think the collapsed column was not securely in thed. >> 6:17. fast food funkiness. social media marvels at this mcdonald's golden girl who drops rhymes with the best of them. david. >> all right, guys we have an umbrella with the kids especially in the northern and western suburbs where it's a little damp. rest of you might not need it. jackets a good idea because we're in the 50's this morning and staying on the coolish side this afternoon. i'll have your day planner forecast next and we'll also check out can conditions at our big travel destinations. >> ♪ >> in today's tech bites for google there's noplace like home. >> it's expected to announce today its much anticipated entry into voice activated devices for the home similar to the amazon echo. >> google's annual io conference starts today. also watch out for the announcement about virtual reality. >>> 18 wheelers could be coming to a road near you. >> new startup called auto is working on the product which quips existing vehicles with sensors and cameras. no word yet however on w

there was an earlier case, tinker against des moines for a black armband was written by some kid objecting to vietnam war or the supreme court has unanimously said let's protect the speech. this time the court was unwilling to expand today is an thomas writes the opinion saying hey, free-speech rights for students and at the schoolhouse door. the purpose of schools is education, not expression of political principle and especially not when it ends up in disruptive for the educational process. very interesting judge. >> host: why do you think he doesn't talk? maybe once in 25, 30. >> guest: i speak about this in the book. actually, two years ago, right in february, jeffrey tobin wrote a piece called -- it was thomas is outrageous conduct, the fact he hadn't asked any questions for at that .8 years. we then got to the tenure anniversary and three years after that he has to question a couple weeks ago. i was asked to respond. what is so interesting is how thomas prepares for oral argument. every judge justice typically will have one of his clerks write a bench memo on a particular case about

here in the central plains from kansas city, wichita through missouri and then upwards through des moines, one of those areas that could get hit hard. not a lot of tornados, thankfully, not like yesterday. we're going to do it all over again. we reload and another storm system into thursday. out here in areas of kansas and western oklahoma. the other story, the incredible warmth out there across the east. this was a very cool spring. now up in the 80s and 90s throughout the region. first taste of the summer heat. you had the warm spring, but now the cool weather is with you. temperatures in the 60s, san idaho, utah, oregon back through the northwest. around 80 degrees, yakima. >> bill, thanks so much. >>> straight ahead, huplus ange, watching "early today." watching "early today." but she's a dentist so...i kind of have to listen. she said "jen, go pro with crest pro-health advanced." advance to healthier gums... ...and stronger teeth from day one. using crest toothpaste and mouthwash makes my... ...whole mouth feel awesome. and my teeth are stronger too. crest-pro health advanced... ...i

luka in des moines, iowa. >> let me pick up on des moines, 801 steakhouse, the classic and then i haveestaurant in memphis, central, incredible. is it on your list? >> it's on my list. >> i feel part of our job as reporters and i really mean this is to taste the local cuisine, you have to be careful about it and not do too much tasting. >> you're from philadelphia, i had tony luke's cheesesteak for breakfast and it was great. >> beef jerky from a gas station because i feel like we're always -- >> no! >> no. >> halle! >> really? >> we're going to talk after the show. >> take my tips and start getting some of these spots. try to make it happen. >> my thing is pirate's booty. >> you love pirate's booty. family size bag all for myself. >> in addition to the eating question i get that a lot. the other one is when do you sleep and how do you sleep. >> we don't really sleep. >> and dave wanted to know what the least amount of sleep you had before going on camera. >> an hour. >> an hour. >> definitely. >> it depends how you count it. i flew overnight with bernie sanders from new hampshire. we

. >> and they are this moin

again, this is going to be running all the way from des moines, iowa, south into southern portions of texas. the northeast not dealing with severe weather, but it's definitely worth noting it's going to be very warm, it's going to be very humid and this type of air mass will continue throughout the rest of this week and believe it or not heading in toward the upcoming weekend as well. so it's going to be into the 80s but it's probably going to feel more like it's 90 degrees plus. kendis, diane, back to you. >> justin povick at accuweather, thank you. >>> breaking news from right here in new york city where deadly violence has broken out at a popular concert venue. a 33-year-old man was shot to death backstage before rapper t.i. was scheduled to perform. three others were injured. video captured the chaos there at irving plaza as concertgoers rush toward the doors after shots were fired. >> i heard gunshot, boom, then i fell on the floor and i knew something was going to happen. i'm like everybody was having a good time until everybody started running. >> panic? >> yeah, there was pani

des moines, omaha, kansas city, wichita, oklahoma city down to dallas and san antonio. this is for wednesday and this is for thursday. dry air coming in behind it with a strong jet stream makes for a bad combination when you combine it with the warm humid air coming out of the south. and then things are changing dramatically for the northeast. a taste of summertime will kick in there with temps in the 90s. kendis, diane. >> all right. summertime is back. >>> turning to politics now and a violent scene accompanying donald trump's return to the campaign trail. anti-trump protesters stormed the albuquerque convention centering where he was holding his first rally in several days. demonstrators broke through barricades, threw rocks at officers in riot gear and sent trump is signs on fire. inside, trump shouted down protesters who interrupted his speech pep mocked hillary clinton for not putting a called the democrats a mess. >>> house speaker paul ryan is planning to endorse trump. ryan has decided to officially back trump. earlier this month, ryan said he was not ready to

again, this is going to be running all the way from des moines, iowa south into southern portions of texas. the northeast not dealing with severe weather but it's definitely worth noting that it's going to be very warm. it's going to be very humid. and this type of air mass is going to continue the rest of this week and believe it or not, heading into the upcoming so it's going to be into the 80s but it's probably going to feel more like it's 90 degrees plus. >> breaking news in new york where a 33-year-old man was killed at a concert venue where t.i. was supposed to perform. three others were hurt in the shooting backstage. at irving plaza. video shows the chaotic scene as concert goers rushed for the exis. witnesses say they heard an argument going on on a balcony before shots rang out. investigators are trying to sort out what triggered that violence. >> republicans are pouncing on a new report that criticizes hillary clinton's use of a private e-mail server when she was secretary of state. the review by the inspector general concluded that clinton violated government policy on e-

a middle-school english teacher from des moines, iowa..., pennsylvania... and now, from dar constitution hall, here is the host of "jeopardy!" -- alex trebek! [ cheers and applause ] thanks, johnny. thank you, ladies and gentlemen, and welcome to the second of our semi-final games. kaberi chakrabarty was very, very good on yesterday's show, winning that game. and who of these three will get to join her as a finalist? will it be bill, jill, or chris? let's start finding out right now. here comes the jeopardy! round for you. and here are the categories. first off... notice the quotation marks. the letters o-n will be exactly in the middle of each correct response. that's followed by... ...who are giants of technology, aren't they? alex: chris, start us off, please. i'll take new testament for $200, alex. chris. who is john? yes. new testament, $400, please. jill.

a middle school english teacher from des moines, iowa...mentary bilingual teacher from joliet, illinois... and now from dar constitution hall, here is the host of "jeopardy!" -- alex trebek! thank you, johnny gilbert. thank you again, ladies and gentlemen. this is the last day of the teachers tournament for this year. so, we'll talk about money.

des moines, having to make a statement and take on a lawsuit to push upstream on their water quality problems coming off of agricultural land is getting traction locally, but hasn't been a national story like it should be. failing septic in our-- some of our rural areas and the horrible human story that comes along with that, despite brett's best efforts is still not really getting national attention and national traction. when charlton west virginia express the shop is water because of chemical spill that probably was preventable, batch got a blip of national attention, but no national changes. water cutoffs in detroit, can sort of their problem. not until this went situation-- i hope this is finally what is going to get our national consciousness wrapped around water. i think that we will have plenty of chances to talk about what that may or may not to bring about, some of the good and bad that comes from that. i also said think one of the things we will be addressing today is who needs to be at the table in these multi- partnership things and it strikes me that-- thank you very mu

des moines police do not suspect foul play and they believe that the collapsed column was not securelye ground. >> also new a guatemalan man in the custody of u.s. customs. officials say they caught him with $600,000 worth of cocaine. agents atlanta's heart field jackson international airport were inspecting the man's bags when they noticed several packages of uncooked red beans. police found a white powdery substance inside those bags which they later determined to be cocaine. they he seized more than 26 pounds of the drug. >>> please wrap up their series with the marlins tonight. pitcher jeremy hellickson will get the start. it was a short but dominant performance by pitcher vincent velasquez last night. he gave up three hits in five shutout innings plus tommy joseph hit his first major league home run. the phillies win three to one. >>> eagles quarterback sam bradford addressed the media for the first time since his two-week walkout. plus bradford joined newly drafted quarterback carson wentz on the field for the first day of organized team activities yesterday. bradford and his age

didn't issue prescription guidelines until this past march, recommending doctors try over-the-counter moin meds before prescribing more limited quantities of opioids, but not mandating they do so. given the fact that this country is in the middle of a crisis, are these guidelines strong enough? >> we'll see. this is an american condition. this is an american disease. >> reporter: in the 21 years since oxycontin first came on the market, it has generated more than $35 billion in sales. >> the inappropriate promotion of drugs contributed significantly to this epidemic. this-- >> reporter: how? mpll me how. >> because drug companies took a small piece, a sliver of science, and widely promoted it as not being addictive. pat was false. >> reporter: while pill mills, stke this one in west virginia, are among the most visible signs of the epidemic, kessler says two-thirds of painkiller prescriptions are written by ngll-intentioned physicians .rying to do right by their patients. >> everybody has to do better. lie c.d.c. guidelines need to be implemented. pharmaceutical companies need not over-pro

a middle school english teacher from des moines, iowa...ion hall, here is the host of "jeopardy!" -- alex trebek! thank you, johnny gilbert. thank you again, ladies and gentlemen. this is the last day of the teachers tournament for this year. so, we'll talk about money. first of all, i want to acknowledge our partner in the teachers tournament, farmers insurance, which each year gives $1 million in grant money to worthy teachers all around the country. [ applause ] next, the prize money for this tournament -- $100,000 to the winner, a guarantee of $50,000 for the runner-up, and a guarantee of $25,000 for the third-place finisher. now, the dollar figures you see in front of the contestants will be added to whatever they earn today to determine the champion. all right, now we go to work in this first round today. and here are your categories. not an apple.

and a middle-school english teacher from des moines, iowa...w here is the host of "jeopardy!" -- alex trebek! [ applause ] thank you, johnny. and thank you, ladies and gentlemen, for tuning us in today. the rules for the quarter-final matches this week are the same as for all of our tournaments. the winners become semi-finalist, and there are those four wild card spots open for the high scorers among non-winners. those nine players will join us in washington, d.c., next week at constitution hall. will jill, hannah, and ian be among that group?

a middle-school english teacher from des moines, iowa...-grade math teacher from allentown, pennsylvania... and now, from dar constitution hall, here is the host of "jeopardy!" -- alex trebek! [ cheers and applause ] thanks, johnny. thank you, ladies and gentlemen, and welcome to the second of our semi-final games. kaberi chakrabarty was very, very good on yesterday's show, winning that game. and who of these three will get to join her as a finalist? will it be bill, jill, or chris?

a middle school english teacher from des moines, iowa... and an elementary bilingual teacher from joliet, illinois... and now from dar constitution hall, here is the host of "jeopardy!" -- alex trebek! [ applause ] thank you, johnny. thank you, ladies and gentlemen. wow. every time we come to washington, d.c., we get great crowds here at constitution hall, and it looks like we lucked out again today. thank you so very much. i hope you folks have been watching the tournament

des moines continues to operate under the antiquated no child left behind act since iowa is one of the few states without a waiver. we have more reasons to welcome the enact of every student succeeds act and we are working closely with the state board of education on the statewide implementation process. almost all the state representatives of the essa committee expressed practical concerns about the impact and feasibility of a number of the regulations. the concerns relate to regulatory barriers to instructional services and interference with school autonomy and selection and placement, unworkable criteria, unnecessary requirements, additional costs and unrealistic administratively created obligations. while regulations are intended to clarify provisions of the statute and facilitate effective implementation many of the provisions appear to restrict condition redefine and even expand essa. i am hard-pressed to identify any regulatory additions offered by the education department that are necessary for effective implementation at the local level. the most troubling regulatory proposal

the des moines public school district adopted a policy calling for the suspension of any student whoefused to remove the arm band. the students challenged the policy on first amendment grounds, and the court determined that the policy violated the constitution. the school district had argued that if censorship was justified because it feared that the students' expression of a controversial and unpopular opinion would generate disturbances. but the court held that the school district's purported fear of disturbance without more cannot justify the suppression of students' speech. rather the court explained in order for school -- public school officials to justify prohibition of a particular expression of opinion, they must be able to show that their action, quote, was caused by something more than a mere desire to avoid the discomfort and unpleasantness that all was accompany and unpopular viewpoint. where there was no showing that the forbidden conduct would materially infringe on the rights of others or disrupt the school's educational programs, the censorship cannot be sustained. ti

hail and strong gusty winds in des moines and kansas city. speaking of texas, we had a lot of rain lately. the flooding potential still continues. rainfall totals through the first half of the workweek could exceed 4 to 5 inches. here is the temperatures for today. look at new york. 86 for the afternoon. back to you. >>> derek, thank you. iraqi forces facing a big test as they try to win back the key city of fallujah from isis. an update on the mission. we have a live report next. >>> one week after launching an operation after liberating fallujah from isis, forces are preparing for a key offensive. the fighting is described as intense with the u.s.-led coalition providing air cover. cnn's ben wedeman is tracking the latest for us live from rome. ben, this is a complicated operation with a lot of different factions involved. >> reporter: different operation. officials believe anywhere between 500 and 2,000 isis members dug in fallujah since january of 2014. they believe iraqi forces have seen part of that tunnel network that isis has dug. the

a middle school english teacher from des moines, iowa... now from dar constitution hall, here is the host of "jeopardy!" -- alex trebek! [ applause ] thank you, johnny. thank you, ladies and gentlemen. wow. every time we come to washington, d.c., we get great crowds here at constitution hall, and it looks like we lucked out again today. thank you so very much. i hope you folks have been watching the tournament for the past week and a half, because if you have, you have seen some great performances. and these three finalists deserve to be here -- jason, jill, and kaberi. this is the first half of the two-day final. you know that. good luck. let's go to work in the first round. here are the categories for you. in this category, you have to remove the word "jeopardy!" from the quote and put in the correct word for us. m-a-c will appear at the beginning of the correct response or at the end.

and a middle-school english teacher from des moines, iowa...e is the host of "jeopardy!" -- alex trebek! [ applause ] thank you, johnny. and thank you, ladies and gentlemen, for tuning us in today. the rules for the quarter-final matches this week are the same as for all of our tournaments. the winners become semi-finalist, and there are those four wild card spots open for the high scorers among non-winners. those nine players will join us in washington, d.c., next week at constitution hall. will jill, hannah, and ian be among that group? we begin finding out right now. good luck. here are the categories for the jeopardy! round. this is a whole category of anagrams. and finally, in honor of mother's day... we do. jill, you start us. let's talk about "x" for $200, please. hannah. when is xenon? yes. in the d.c. area for $200, please. ian. what is arlington national cemetery? correct. "x" for $400.

i found that the challenge in des moines, when you look at the classroom demographics, there are kidsl of the different backgrounds. some of them don't speak english at home. there is the language issue. in des moines, the arts are a way of bringing everyone to the table in an equal way, so that a child is not left behind because of a challenge with language. and everyone can express themselves and become part of the discussion. host: why is it that the government should have a role in arts in a public schools, especially at this presidential committee level? the turnaround program, what are you being told about the program and its efforts? megan beyer: it is about competitiveness in the united states. that was how the president framed it when he ran for his platform. he said the future will be a future that will be inherited by the innovators. america has always been an innovation culture. we have always dominated in those industries that require innovation. he was required -- he was concerned because after decades of this gravitation towards testing in schools and narrowing the visi

jet in the united states whrer whrer -- where you were going to indianapolis and chicago and des moines and then five legs may not be over the top, but egypt air, an international carrier, five flights. that doesn't track with me unless there is something i am missing here. that doesn't sound quite right to me. >> that information came from benjamin hall. what if that information meant it it was the fifth flight for this plane. was that unusual as well? >> that would not be unusual at all. again we are back with the data points. some of which are relevant and some of which track with other data points and others are out out liars. could it have been the fifth flight? absolutely. it could have originated in could cairo-paris and paris-cairo and to make the math work there it would originate paris-cairo and cairo-paris and now on its way back where you add up to the fifth flight. that's completely reasonable. but they would have swapped the crew out. just trying to get to what we know factually at this point. the pilot, we are told he had flown in total i think 6,000 hours. what does that

. ♪ john: joining us now from the great city of des moines, our full search stored in her, anne seltzer.k you for joining we are talking about these numbers that show ties between clinton and trump in pennsylvania, ohio, and florida. summer criticizing that the polls in terms of sample -- overall, what are your thoughts and how seriously we should take them? think part ofl, i the criticism probably comes from these polls looking different from national polls. of course, they should. what happens nationally doesn't always play out state-by-state in the same way. the way you win the presidency is by winning the states. i will say these are more important polls to look at than overall national polls, in particular trying to gaz gauge the state of the race today. nit i would pick is that they interview a broader section of people; anybody who says they are registered to vote. that is how they get their samples. there's a smaller universe among that who say they are likely voters. there's a little bit of error that comes in between the people who are registered and people who are not registe

be a boomerang of talent or people want to come back to detroit, detroit,detroit, new orleans, des moines are many other cities around the country. have this amazing career. i do want to read for our viewers your essay that you wrote when you apply to business school and it is okay to say you were not accepted. rejected by every single business school. >> this is what you wrote. in 1980, 26 years ago, ii firmly believe -- >> thirty-six years ago. >> thirty-six years ago. i firmly believe technological advances in communication on the verge of significantly altering our way of life. innovations in telecommunications will result in our television sets becoming information lifeline, newspapers, comes computers it. clearly this will have a drastic effect on advertising, as will changes in the number, ages, and working habits. the new technologies will fragment the home audience and allow advertisers and agencies to escape the rigidity of commercial formats and develop forms appropriate for individual advertising target marketing. and then the industry must develop executives own understanding

. ♪ ♪ mark: joining us now from the great city of des moines, our pollster extraordinaire, j.eltzer. thank you for joining us. we are talking again about these kubiak numbers -- the act numbers-- quinnipiac that show ties between clinton and trump in pennsylvania, ohio and for the. what are your thoughts on these three polls and how seriously we should take them for a window and where we are in the race ?uestion ma >> these polls look different from national polls, and of course they should. what happens nationally does not always play out state-by-state in the same way, and the way you win a presidency is by winning the states. first of all, i will say these are more important polls to look at the overall national polls, in particular trying to engage the state of the race today. nit i would pick is the interview a broader section of people, anybody who says they are registered to vote, that is how they get into their samples. there is a smaller universe among that group who say they are likely voters. anyway, that is defined so there is a little bit of error that comes in be

she joins us from outside des moines's.us about your overall take from the polls that show dead heat between trump and clinton. >> right. well, one of the things that they show is that in some cases, clinton leads a little. in some cases, trump leads a little. the question i always get from people is how do i decide what polls i am going to pay attention to. there are so many polls, that people would really like help doing it. here is the perfect day to explain how to sort them out. when you have the same polling outfit doing polls overtime, you look at the trend. any problem you might have with an individual poll is controlled for when you look at that same problem time after time after time. what we have here is consistency in terms of the swing. you see trump gaining ground as hillary clinton is losing ground. whether that is eight points, 11 points, there is consistency. the fox poll had eight points as well, i think. what you had from last month until now, consistency across three different polls showing trump moving.

. >> and maryland teenager in dispute with high school over graduation dress code this moin native americanon hold. >> live look outside on this tuesday morning it's may 31. last day of may. 2016. weather and traffic coming up on the fives at 6:05. good tuesday morning everybody i'm allison seymour. >> i'm steve chenevey. >> welcome to "fox 5 news morning". >> developing overnight a frightening knock at the door a motel in virginia. "fox5" said five people were robbed in rooms at the motel six. they were threatened with gun and hammer. investigators have vague suspect descriptions to go on. >> a murder mystery in prince george country after a woman found dead in laundry room at apartment complex adelphi the victim's body discovered yesterday morning 7400 block of 18 avenue there was trauma to the body but would not go into detail and search dogs remained on the scene until sunset

. >> father, we want to thank you for the opportunity of coming to des moines and that we're prayingim to be delivered from his deviant lifestyle, father. >> nothing has done more to advance the cause of gay acceptance and gay rights than people like anita bryant. >> thus always the bigots. >> she campaigned for a vicious anti-gay law in california that helped make harvey milk a national figure. >> as political parades go, it was a little unusual. harvey milk on his way to city hall to be sworn in as a supervisor in san francisco. >> the harvey milk hope speech, that was a moment when a lot of people in the gay community said, something has shifted in our collective subconscious and what we feel we're entitled to. >> i will fight to represent my constituents. i will fight to represent the city and county of san francisco. i will fight to give those people who had once walked away hope so that those people will walk back in. thank you very much. thank you very much. >>> in the 1970s, there's an enormous amount of change. it looks like you're going to get an equal rights amendment. gay

a des moines soldier who had been on a year-long deployment surprised his kids on the ball field last night. he and his wife have put together a prerecorded skype call to make the kids think he was still overseas. when they saw him, they were thrilled. now they have a long list of things to do with dad. >> playing catch. >> officer ryan bergen says he's taking a month off from work to spend time with his wife and children. >> very nice. gives you a warm feeling. >>> so will our weather this week. some numbers approaching 100 degrees like brentwood. plenty warm over parts of the south bay. everybody expect the coast, oakland's got 63. fog moving in over the western half of the peninsula. we've got clear skies right now. my pressure really moves up. just because of the rise in heights in the atmosphere, temperatures are going to follow suit. stay warm all week long. fog and low clouds will pile in overnight. tomorrow we'll see mostly clear skies until once again the onshore performance of the fog in the peninsula. we're going to expect the coast to remain cool. 10 degrees warmer than it

johnny gosh was 12 years old and a paper boy, delivering those papers in west des moines, iowa, when he disappeared in 1982. two years later, 13-year-old eugene martin disappeared in des moines, iowa, also while delivering newspapers. and ten-year-old jetsetta gauge was kidnapped, raped and murdered by a convicted sex offender in rural county, iowa in 2005. the original adam walsh act was enacted in response to those and many other cases involving missing children. the 2006 law established numerous programs, but their authorization expired some years ago. several of these programs for which congress continues to provide funding in an annual appropriations bill are the centerpiece of the adam walsh act and remain key to a successful implementation. this bill would extend the authorization for these pivotal programs. so i'd like to go into some detail. this bill would reauthorize the sex offender management assistance program. it is estimated there are more than 700,000 registered sex offenders in our country. this program helps states to meet national tphoefbgs -- notification and reg

. >> look, you remember when barack obama in 2012 went to the "the des moines register" and said to the editorial board, latinos are going to vote for me because the republican party is pushing them my way. he said that in september. he was right in november. but how long can you expect that to continue to be a nurturing base of the democratic party when you take a community for granted? i think that is very detrimental, both because of the human rights aspects. guatemala, honduras, el salvador are dangerous places. we are a nation that welcomes people. we stand up to the world. in syria, in africa. we challenge everybody to live up to the highest moral and human standards. and yet in our own hemisphere we are sending people back to certain death? that's not something we should be doing. look what we should be doing is setting up procedures in those countries to allow it. because what we know, chris, is the following. 9 of 10 of those that come seeking refuge actually win their asylum cases. why do we make them go through that dangerous travail to reach here when we know the past has to

they want to come back to new orleans, des moines are many other cities around the country and they want to raise their families there and have opportunity, career opportunities and because of some of the things that happen in the second wave i crowdfunding an opportunity the third wave will create around partnerships i think we will see more of that happening in this third wave which will result in many cities that have been struggling having an opportunity to come roaring back. >> host: you have had this amazing career. but, it started and i went to read a pretty short-- i do want to require viewers your essay that you wrote that you applied to business school and it's okay to say-- >> guest: rejected by every single business school i applied to. >> host: this is what you wrote in 1980. that's 26 years ago. so, i firmly believe-- >> guest: thirty-six years ago. >> host: i firmly believe the technological advances in communication are on the verge of significantly altering our way of life. innovation in telecommunication especially to a systems will result in our television sets becomin

officers des moines brittenum and kevin walker, have worked in death row for a total of 12 years. they say they can never be too careful in there. >> an inmate may try to grab your arm, pull it into the cell so he can break it or stab it or, you know, cut it, slash it. >> there's been an instance where a spear was shot out at an officer when the food port was open. he opened the food port, turned and grabbed milk and breakfast items. and when he turned back around the inmate had some elastics set up to shoot out an arrow. >> he wasn't wearing these. but he was wearing a visor. so, we switched to these helmets because the face shield is thicker and harder. >> in spite of the riot gear, attacks at the adjustment center have continued. so prison officials took the extraordinary step of installing plexiglas shields to protect officers while they serve meals to prisoners. the shield has rollers which allow officers to slide it along a pipe running the length of the tier. still, the attacks have continued. >> they've been really tricky in there. one assault i can think of, the officer w

the incident might have passed quickly except for the spot work of two photographers from the des moinesquence that would be republished in life magazine and in "the new york times." botang and robinson captured the brutality and illegality of the cheap shot. >> years later, bright would testify that the broken jaw was worth it. it led to a change in the rules of the game to make it safer for players and led to better protective equipment such as mouth pieces and safeguards. i played without face guards in football in the 1950s. you see the evidence of it. >> but people are telling me i look just like you. >> also, not only in life but in the playing field. the journey toward racial justice. >> the two photographers would win the pulitzer prize for photography. a prize that would magnify the controversy surrounding the johnny bright incident. drake would withdraw from the conference. oklahoma state would eventually, 54 years later, apologize for the incident, an apology that came 22 years after the death of johnny bright. >> great job. >> thank you, dad. >> can i get a hug? >> call your