alicen morley teaches at boone high school. she works pretty hard to keep her students engaged and wanting to learn the subject material. she reched out fot this 1- thousand dollar grant to buy a new camera and green screen to help take her lessons to the next level. alicen morley boone high school "we want to use green screen technology so my kids can do reenactments and the can look cool they can do debates and get into the election. we need cameras and green screens. not easy to come by." technology is part of the way alicen morley is changing social studies. in fact..in her classroom, it's called social sciences...we'll explain why that is significant coming up at 10. in the meantime...teach ers..log onto our website we areiowa.com to apply for the one classroom grant. stephanie/wxcdl: jack/wxcdl chief meteorologist brad edwards is here now... brad:wxcdl ( local 5 weather is coming up next. brad:wxcdl ( local 5 weather is coming up next. i'll have your forecast next "now, we are iowa's most accurate forecast with chief mete

>> jimmy: i get tickets and go see you, oh my god and the crowd's all like, screaming, morley, morley. [ laughter ] >> my name is miley. >> jimmy: what's up? >> i'm an international phenomenon and my name is miley and everyone knows that. >> jimmy: no, no, i know that. >> miley. >> jimmy: yeah, yeah, yeah. m-i. >> m-i. say it one time. >> jimmy: morley. >> miley. [ light laughter ] okay, jermy. [ ding ] >> jimmy: good. >> yep. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: right? >> nope. >> jimmy: talented. >> yep. >> jimmy: fantastic. >> nope -- yes. [ laughter ] [ ding ] >> jimmy: i -- yeah, well, it's funny because i just got named sexiest man alive. no big deal. >> well, it's really funny because i am a freaking bunny that is doing an interview. so -- there. >> jimmy: that's pretty cool. yeah, well that's awesome. >> and my skirt is yellow and so is my top. so, you know? >> jimmy: no big deal. i mean, you have a free album. mine costs money. whatever. [ laughter ] >> no one bought yours. no one bought mine, either. >> jimmy: not a big deal. that's all right. people go out and they get -- >> i will

"nats of alicen" alicen morley was just starting to teach a class... when.... "we are with local 5 and baners trust and you have won this month's one classroom at a time grant...really?.. you've won it...so we've brought the big check...congratulation s." it doesn't take long to see that alicen is not your typical social studies teacher--in fact, in this classroom, it's called social sciences... 6:32:12 alicen morley social sciences teacher "the difference is that in social studies, it seems to be we're learning more about history. in social sciences it's examining history and trying to use history to then provide better arguments for the future." these students look at history the way they'd look at a science experiment. morely has to find different ways to keep them engaged... that can take a lot of creativity,,, and sometimes...you just need more money. 6:30:54 "we want to use green screen technology so my kids can do reenactments and the can look cool they can do debates and get into the elcetion. we need cameras and green screens. not easy to come by." on

"nats of alicen" alicen morley was just starting to teach a class... when.... "we are with local 5 and baners trust and you have won this month's one classroom at a time grant...really?.. you've won it...so we've brought the big check...congratulation s." it doesn't take long to see that alicen is not your typical social studies teacher--in fact, in this classroom, it's called social sciences... 6:32:12 alicen morley social sciences teacher "the difference is that in social studies, it seems to be we're learning more about history. in social sciences it's examining history and trying to use history to then provide better arguments for the future." these students look at history the way they'd look at a science experiment. morely has to find different ways to keep them engaged... that can take a lot of creativity,,, and sometimes...you just need more money. 6:30:54 "we want to use green screen technology so my kids can do reenactments and the can look cool they can do debates and get into the elcetion. we need cameras and green screens. not easy to come by." on

"nats of alicen" alicen morley was just starting to teach a class... when.... "we are with local 5 and baners trust and you have won this month's one classroom at a time grant...really?.. you've won it...so we've brought the big check...congratulation s." it doesn't take long to see that alicen is not your typical social studies teacher--in fact, in this classroom, it's called social alicen morley social sciences teacher "the difference is that in social studies, it seems to be we're learning more about history. in social sciences it's examining history and trying to use history to then provide better arguments for the future." these students look at history the way they'd look at a science experiment. morely has to find different ways to keep them engaged... that can take a lot of creativity,,, and sometimes...you just need more money. 6:30:54 "we want to use green screen technology so my kids can do reenactments and the can look cool they can do debates and get into the elcetion. we need cameras and green screens. not easy to come by." on this day her student

alicen morley teaches at boone high school and we'll explain how she's using the 1,000 dollars to change social studies, tonight at 10. brad/wxhang weather adlib: we had another round of morning showers go through central iowa, but the rest of the day turned out pretty well. you might have noticed that the winds turned to the nw this afternoon. that was a cool front means cooler readings in the days to come. we will be mainly dry this evening, but a few showers will likely make it into western iowa this evening and try to move into central iowa later.

troy morley entered the girl's home last year and convinced her to come with him.tunately, her parents woke up and were able to stop morley from taking their daughter. jon: a modern-day bonnie and clyde captured after a wild police chief. husband and wife joseph and jennifer carrier wanted for allegedly stealing thousands of dollars from banks up and down the east coast. just like the famous bandits, they could not run forever. laura ingle is live in our new york city newsroom with more on that. >> reporter: this is the stuff action movies are made of, right? a married couple allegedly knocking over banks over the last several months. the wife reportedly stole an suv from a car lot just before their last heist. joseph and jennifer carrier, here they are now, both 37 years old, are accused of robbing a total of five banks from florida to massachusetts, netting about $10,000. the media nicknaming them bonnie and clyde. yesterday their alleged crime spree ended after investigators say they held up a bank in wilmington, delaware, and sped off with police hot on their t

we've got you covered in horton, churchtown, morley and all of the woman accused of running over several people during oklahoma state university's homecoming parade making her first court appearance today. adacia chambers appearing in court on a video monitor, but her family and friends were present. four people were killed in the incident -- dozens injured. her attorney telling reporters about the time chambers spent at a mental hospital. her family says she was given powerful medication while being treated there. s/tony/coleman/attorney "however during a visitation when dad visited her she was foaming at the mouth, her arms were extended out. his exact words were she was in a zombie like state" according to chambers' father, doctors at the mental hospital changed her prescription and her father said she returned to normal. chambers' next court appearance is november 13th. strong winds send a construction crane toppling onto the highway. you'll see the crane start to tip here in israel. it eventually comes crashing down -- just missing the farther traffic lanes. no word on if anyone was

whether you can morley, legally, practically, who cares. and, by the way, i'm going to shut the borders -- which is kind of impossible, but it sounds good when you are in this moment of anger in this country. i disagree that that will be able to ask happen, but we have not gotten traction on the counter arguments based on aspiration. mr. roarty: i'm wondering what your assessment is of bernie sanders. i know his views are antithetical to your own, what would you make of his success in the democratic primary, and the new approach of the democratic party? mr. brooks: bernie sanders views are not antithetical to my own. i guess, what you mean -- you are right, when it comes to the political ideas, but look, bernie sanders is a warrior for people left behind. i hope i am too. that is what my mission is to deploy our policy ideas to the people who need it the most. it is the people who are truly poor. the american experiment is failing them right now. i appreciate that bernie sanders is talking about it. the problem is that all of these policy i

we've got you covered in horton, churchtown, morley and all of new faces in the band. at least on the stage. there's a new musical in london called "the one direction story." while the actual band members take a "break" from touring, albums, and shows -- creators of the play are hoping fans still come out to hear their music. an injured goat now has a new way to get around. for the animal. she gets strapped in and can move around, despite a spine injury and other health problems. this wheelchair is actually made to help injured dogs. and a specialalone of a kind wheel chair was also designed for this guinea pig. earlier this year she was hit by a car bones. and today she is happy and healthy wheel chair. coming up.... how starbucks is getting into the spoooooky spirit and, how swiping your debit card and entering your passcode might become a thing of the past.. details ahead. this is kwwl-- we'll be right back. and when you see news - or if you have pictures or video to share... you can do that by going to our page on facebook. inspired drink....the "frappula frappucin

we are always happy to hear positive news from morley and outwood. it was not always that way.e makes an important point, which is that in school after school in our country, and often in some quite challenging neighborhoods, we are seeing inspirational teachers using the new tools we have given them and driving up standards. measuring the percentage of those children getting good gcse's is a key way to measure progress. i have myself been to schools where i have seen a 10, 20 or sometimes even 30-point improvement. often, schools in inner-city areas are doing better than many schools in rather more well-heeled suburban areas. that shows that, with the right teaching and the right leadership, we can have real social opportunity right through our country. angus robertson: information has recently been released that a coroner has found that a 60-year-old disabled father of two from north london, mr. michael o'sullivan, committed suicide following his work capability assessment. the coroner warned that there is a risk of further deaths. the department for work and pensions has rep

people. -- the morley hurt the people. but it woke us up to this long-standing pollution issuing animus. to wrangle invest money to make it a desirable place to live and the investment plays off. we attract businesses, entrepreneurs, small business owners, creative thinkers, telecommuters, and you can see it. our economy is strong in durango. examples of these investments -- we just completed a new $3 million whitewater park, a playground for rafters and kayakers, it is wonderful. the town invested $20 million in the animas river trail. one of the better examples is recently there was a hot spent sales tax marked for parks and recreation. that ballot measure passed i-69 -- of the vote, so nearly passed by 69.5% of the vote, severely -- so more than half of the town tested to tax themselves more. that is this bit of our community. 2015 was the best year we had had in a long time. we are used to adversity. we have drought years, down economies that affect tourism, we get to plan and adjust for those things. this year, sales

. >> safer: i'm morley safer. >> whitaker: i'm bill whitaker. >> logan: i'm lara logan. those stories tonight on "60 red carpet where our next arrival is... whoa! toenail fungus!? with jublia. medicine used to treat toenail fungus. use jublia as instructed by your doctor. most common side effects ingrown toenail, application site redness, itching, swelling, blisters, and pain. oh, epic moves, big j! getting ready for your close-up? ask your doctor if jublia is right for you. visit our website for savings on larger size. 40% of the streetlights in detroit, at one point, did not work. major thoroughfares and corridors black. those things had to change. we wanted to restore our lighting system in the city. you can have the greatest dreams in the world, but unless you can finance those dreams, it doesn't happen. at the time that the bankruptcy filing was done, the public lighting authority had a hard time of finding a bank. citi did not run away from the table like some other bankers did. citi had the strength to help us go to the credit markets and raise the money. it's a b

. >> safer: i'm morley safer. >> whitaker: i'm bill whitaker. >> pelley: i'm scott pelley. those stories tonight on "60 minutes." why pause a spontaneous moment to take a pill? or stop to find a bathroom? cialis for daily use, is approved to treat bothp erectile dysfunction pand the urinary symptoms of bph, plike needing to go frequently, day or night. your medical conditions and medicines, and ask if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take cialis if you take nitrates for chest pain, as it may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. do not drink alcohol in excess. side effects may include headache, upset stomach, delayed backache or muscle ache. to avoid long-term injury, get medical help right away for an erection lasting more than four hours. if you have any sudden decrease or loss in hearing or vision, x or any symptoms of an allergic reaction, stop taking cialis and get medical help right away. ask your doctor about cialis for daily use and a free 30-tablet trial. you gellin'? no tellin' how much i'm gellin'. you gellin'? i'm like magellan, i'm so gellin'. qui

morley at the great problem with that. politically i wouldn't vote for such a law. >> and what about you ms. stoltenberg? >> two wrongs don't make a right. a heartbeat at 21 days. it's never okay to have an abortion. we have 57 million missing people since 1973. >> so you went to work at planned parenthood knowing that part of the work that planned parenthood does is terminating pregnancies. >> actually no i didn't. >> did you know that when you want to wear? >> i started as a clinic assistant. >> let me ask you this question. you are a woman who was fired by planned parenthood and you are a disgruntled ex employee. is that correct? >> well that's what they say. >> while you were fired, correct? >> they were downsizing. >> and you are not disgruntled. is that correct? >> no that is not correct. >> so you loved planned parenthood? >> i loved my work there. there were things that happened there that i knew were wrong like making medicaid eligible women pay for their pills. >> do you believe they should be defunded? >> i don'

morley safer looked at the swarms of mostly unregulated camera-equipped unmanned aerial vehicles in our skies, and the advantages and complications that have taken flight along with them. >> safer: sophisticated as they are, any idiot can fly one. >> now, just push up on this one. >> safer: up? >> push up and just let it keep going. just let it keep going. >> safer: and in the hands of someone who actually knows what they're doing, you can get a bird's eye view of things, literally. >> whitaker: this past week, the department of transportation and the f.a.a. announced plans to draw up rules for registering and regulating drones before christmas, when another million drones may land under the tree. i'm bill whitaker. we'll be back next week with another edition of "60 minutes." this morning." whatever you're doing, plan well and enjoy life... or, as we say at unitedhealthcare insurance company, go long. of course, how you plan is up to you. take healthcare. make sure you're covered for more than what just medicare pays... consider an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan insured by uni

and i remember doing an interview with morley safer when he revisited the first "60 minutes" piece about ten years later or nine years later and he said how long do you want to do it. i said, gee, if i could get a ten-year run, that would be so fabulous. >> but you were able to reinvent yourself but staying true to who you are and that's not always easy to do. >> i think it was probably erma bombeck who said you're not supposed to leave what you left on the table. if people have a wonderful singing voice they want to be dancers or if they're 5'2" they want to be basketball players. they don't stay with their strength. i know what my limitations are. >> what are your limitations? i don't see any. >> oh, i have a lot of limitations. for instances, i couldn't do what you do convincingly because you're a good interviewer. you actually look as if you're not only interested in the question you've asked but the response from -- >> listening to a person. >> from your guest. i'm not so interested. >> let's play another clip because this one has gone viral recently and it was from a few years ago.

we need an inspiring, collective , global, morley-based mission to create hundreds of millions of newand we just happen to have such a mission. save theoduct, we can future of human civilization. >> that celtic a great plan. thank you very much. [applause] thank you. ♪ >> congresswoman cathy mcmorris rodgers and jonathan. ♪ jonathan: i like the walkout music. congressman, you are the chair of the house of the republican conference. just to be clear so everyone knows what that means, you are the one that is supposed to bring the house republicans together. you actually convened the meeting, -- wow. the 247woman rogers: republicans from every corner of this country bringing us together. speaker boehner's announcement sentiday has spent -- shockwaves throughout capitol hill and the country. jonathan: let's be clear, that announcement came at your meeting. , swimming: that is to, a regular gathering of the house -- alike, swimming: that is true. a regular gathering of the house and i leave the meeting each week and i had just invited speaker boehner to come to the podium and give his rema

do you believe the department of labor or the eeoc could morley adopt this much broader joint employer standard without going through a rule-making process? and why do you suppose that osha is adopting -- is going around trying to figure out whether some employer is a joint employer when its job is really worker safety? >> the only answer i have for that, senator, is it appears to be part of a concerted effort by labor and its allies to hold incredible leverage over employers by being able to use federal agencies to step outside of the bounds for which they were created by congress to protect and try and go after other areas to then give labor a leverage in various ways in our economy. i don't understand osha's reach, and i certainly think it is possible that other federal agencies will try the same thing and try and extend the nlrb's browning farris decision to their statutes to try to expand the scope of liability. >> thank you. senator murray? >> mr. reuben, let me start with you. i think we all know that we have a lot of workers today who are struggling with stagnant wages, poor wo