mr. alexander.y isn't there a judge, diana, with good sense, that says, look, clearly this is screw-up by the state. our process server did not get you paperwork, i'm going to sign off on releasing you from this $30,000 obligation? so far the judges are still leaning on this guy. >> right. i think that is what is getting everybody confused and why everyone is kind of scratching their head about this case. this is very clear. if this were a murder case or any other kind of criminal case and there was dna evidence to support the innocence of this man he would be exonerated and all penalties would be discharged but for some reason the judges in this case are not willing to let go a $30,000 debt to the state. totally unclear and completely unconstitutional and invalid order. jon: there is no real intent for him to, you know, try to defraud the state here, dan, right? >> right. jon: he was in prison. he didn't even know he was supposedly the father of this kid which he is not! >> this case is not over. s

mr. alexander. you left him a message, right?yes. >> but despite her early efforts at a cover-up, jodi took the jury through the grisly details of her version of the killing. starting when she dropped travis' new camera. off off -- >> at that point. travis flipped out again. he stood up and stepped out of the shower. he picked me up as he was screaming that i was a stupid idiot. and he body slammed me again on the tile. he told me that a 5-year-old could hold a camera better than i can. when he hit the tile, i rolled over on the side and started running down the hallway. so, i ran into the closet. i slammed the door. >> then, jodi reached for the 25 caliber gun. she said, travis kempt on the shelf. >> i grabbed the gun. i ran out of the closet it. he was chasing me. i turned around and we were in the middle of the bathroom. i pointed it at him with both of my hands. i thought that would stop him. so pointing a gun at me, i would stop. he just kept running. he got, he got like a linebacker. he got kind of low and grabbed my waist.

mrs. alexander reese who are residents, property owners, as well business owners in the portola for over 40 years. my husband and i truly stand upon your shoulders. you have passed on your knowledge and encouragement which has been the keys to our success. with you none of this would be possible. i would like to say special acknowledgment to supervisor campos and your staff for your support. i would also like to acknowledge [speaker not understood] portola neighborhood commission who has supported queens from the day it opened. we try to do our best to serve the community with warmth and louisiana hospitality. it is our goal to extend beyond the portola neighborhood and open a second location at pier 33-1/2 where we can carry out our goals of economic prosperity and community service. thank you. (applause) >> thank you. from district 9 to -- (applause) >> thank you. from district 9 to district 8. supervisor wiener. >> thank you, mr. president. colleagues, today i'm very delight today honor a noe valley institution, fire fly. and it's just -- i know i'm sure some of you have been there befor

mr. rockefeller more portly, alexander haig, who was nixon's chief of staff. precipitatinge agent back on august 1, when in two conversations that day with gerald ford, he had first hinted at and then made explicit the likelihood -- the imminent likelihood -- that ford would in fact become president and then tacked on almost as a footnote, a series of options, including a pardon, affecting his predecessor. >> our viewers will see all of that as the president mentioned that. do you think the president was successful in front of the committee? >> i think he was successful. you will see this in the short term, but it must also be said that his colleagues who knew him mostwere perhaps predisposed to believe him when he said that there was no deal. the action of going before congress, which is really the muster mattock thing about all of this -- had a reinforcing quality to it. now, since the years, the debate has moved on as to what the specifics were, what the motives were, who intended what, what signals percent, and to the larger issue of whether this was good

today and yesterday i'm here in ottawa and i have the honor of visiting with the prime minister alexander, mr. blaney minister haman. -- minister blaney. ranging from our shared interest in promoting trade to the potential threats we face to both our homelands. the next few minutes i would like to tell you about the u.s. department of homeland security and what we are doing today. today, dhs is the third-largest department of the department. the department has a rod and diverse set of missions, it is was ensemble or among other things counterterrorism, the administration and enforcement of our immigration laws, cyber security, aviation security, maritime security, border security, the security of our land and sea ports, protection against nuclear, chemical, and biological threats. protection of our national leaders, protection of our critical infrastructure, the training of federal law enforcement personnel, coordinating the response to natural disasters, and emergency preparedness with state and local authorities. the 22 agencies that make up dhs include u.s. customs and border protection wh

speaking to you yesterday today and i'm here in ottawa and i have the honor of visiting with the alexander, mr haman.minister .- minister blaney ranging from our shared interest in promoting trade to the potential threats we face to both our homelands. the next few minutes i would like to tell you about the u.s. department of homeland security and what we are doing today. third-largestthe .epartment of the department the department has a rod and diverse set of missions, it is was ensemble or among other things counterterrorism, the administration and enforcement of our immigration laws, cyber security, aviation security, maritime security, border security, the security of our land and sea ports, protection against nuclear, chemical, and biological threats. protection of our national leaders, protection of our critical infrastructure, the training of federal law personnel, coordinating the response to natural disasters, and emergency with state and local authorities. the 22 agencies that make up dhs include u.s. customs and border protection which by itself is the largest federal law enforcemen

mr. mcallister. rounding out our candidates in alphabetical order and the last candidate to answer our first question, republican ed tarpley from alexander ya. mr. tarpley, what do you think the nation's response should be to the ebola situation? >> nation's response from the federal government is one the greatest examples of the dysfunctional nature of the federal government that you can possibly imagine. you know, it only takes common sense to realize that we're dealing with an epidemic. we're dealing with a disease. this is not about political correctness. this is about protecting lives of american citizens and we need to shut down flights from west africa. i mean, everybody understands this. but why the c.d.c. can't figure this out is a mystery to me. i think it's political correctness that has run amuck in the nation's capital and i think what we need is common sense and we need to shut down the flights from west africa until this situation is under control. >> mr. tarpley, thank you. moving on to question number two and one that certainly is the basis for many campaign platforms this season, mark. >> we continue to debate the affor

mr. nixon while he had been in office. the second question in the resolution asks whether alexander haig referred to or discussed a pardon with mr. nixon or his representatives at any time during the week of 74, or any19 subsequent time. my answer to that question is not to my knowledge. if any such discussions did occur, they could not have been a factor in my decisions to grant a pardon when i did, because i was not aware of them. question three and four of house with then 1367 deal first and all subsequent references to or discussions of a pardon for richard m. nixon and him and any of his representatives or aids. i have already described at length what discussions took 1974, on august 1 and 2, and how these discussions brought no recommendations or commitment on my part. these were the only discussions related to questions three and four before i became president. also to for late subsequent discussions. relates alsoour to subsequent discussions. in the discussion of the subject of a pardon of former president nixon and anyone representing him. also, no one on my staff brought up the subject until the day before my first

alexander van teliken, welcome. >> thanks. >> mr. duncan appears to be getting worse, not better.course that's not what happened to the two american aide workers who were treated here. what's different about mr. duncan's case? >> i think we are dealing with small numbers of patients it's hard to make a generalization. every case of ebola progresses differently, it kills about half of the people that get treatment and so in some cases it gets worse, some cases better. we don't know why. it may well be the americans did better because they sought care earlier. >> mr. duncan was sent home initially and treated with antibiotics. >> exactly. these things the earlier you can get care it seems in this case it was missed so he was symptomatic for four days in the community as well as being contagious. that's been the story but a tragedy for him and his family because it makes it far harder to get through to survive it. >> doctors are treating him with this experimental drug and it's a third drug, right, so why are so many drugs apparently effective experimental drugs effective in treating

the committee declined to prepare fully for your coming by calling other witnesses, such as alexander haig, mr. buken, mr. becker and has failed to insist also on full production of documents by you respecting the issuance of this pardon. i must confess any own lack of uneasiness at participating in a proceeding that has raised such high expectations and unfortunately will not be able to respond to them. i would like to point out, mr. president, at the resolutions of inquiry that prompted your appearance here today have resulted from dark suspicions that have been created in the public's mind. perhaps these suspicions are totally unfounded and i sincerely hope that they are. but nonetheless we must all confront the reality of these suspicions. and the suspicions that were created by the circumstances of the pardon which you issued, the secrecy with which i was issued and the reasons for which it was issued, which made people question whether or not in fact it was a deal. >> may i comment there? i want to assure you, the members of this subcommittee, the members of the congress and the american

mr. nixon during that month. they were specifically interested in henry kissinger as a nixon agent. they asked if he had discussed it with nelson rockefeller, his vice president designate. alexander haig was nixon's chief of staff and still chief of staff of the white house and had onn the precipitating agent august 1 when in two conversations that day with gerald ford, he first hinted at made it seem imminent that ward would become president and tacked on almost as a footnote a series of obstacles including the pardon. >> the viewers will see that in the testimony. do you think the president was successful before the committee? >> i think he was successful. i think you'll see in the short term in terms of the reassurances he offered his colleagues. but it must also be said his colleagues who knew him best were perhaps most are disposed to believe him when he said it was no deal. the action of going before congress, which is really the most rheumatic thing about all of this -- dramatic think about all of this, had a reinforcing quality to it. debate,ears since the it has moved on as to what the specifics and motives were, who intended what, what signals were sent to the larger is

> i would like the author to consider alexander commissioners, if they'd like to be at you'll have to ask. >> i think everyone ongoing groovy ready for a vote and mr. haney ms. maufass ms. mendoza-mcdonnell dr. murase ms. norton ms. wynns president fewer 7 i's. >> now standing board member's reports may we have a report from the buildings committee. >> thank you so we had two reports one was on the expansion of the water bottle station from nick that is going well, we're going to get more in our schools and the facilities local hiring program for career paul mccartney a light discussion about the opportunities our students will be receiving through the internship program to the career patrick's and - pathway that's slowly growing and nice to see. >> great could you have report from the city and school elect committee i guess that's me (laughter) okay. we had a reports on the services for unaccompanied immigrant children and then we had a discussion on the cities policy for new enrollment due to increased community development we've learned that san francisco's population has been growing by 10 thousands residents a year for for o the last 10 and i

peter alexander, thank you. >> mr. roker, how about a check of the weather? >> this just in.hools closed due to flooding. we're watching what's going on in seattle. more showers and thunderstorms. part of a big system that's going to be marching across the country later on. in fact, some areas along the california/oregon border could see anywhere from two to three inches of rain. move further out into the pacific. we've got tropical storm ana. it's starting with an a because this started in the central pacific, 929 miles east-southeast of hilo, moving northwest at 7. as we track this thing, it looks like some time late sunday, we could be seeing this making a bead on for hawaii. we're going to continue to watch this as the weekend rolls on. here is the risk of strong storms through the southeast. wet weather extending all the way up into the ohio river valley. more rain in the pacific >>> good morning, i'm meteorologist bill henley get ready for a warm one. temperatures will move up to bright, sunny skies and healthy breeze out of the south and gusting to 25 miles per hour. a

. >> alexander and terrible horrible no good very bad day based on 1972 children's book of the same name. >> okay today mrid i'm most poised and elegant peter pan he ever had the pleasure of working with j when is that. >> tomorrow afternoon. >> please be on time and don't be embarassing. >> please don't embarrass our daughter. >> steve correll and jeep per garner star in a film as a boy experiences a terrible day and starts with gum stuck in hair and followed by one calamity after another. >> here's hoping you will have a after another♪ ♪ hershey's spreads. bring the delicious taste of hershey's chocolate to anything - everything. with hershey's spreads, the possibilities are delicious. (together) it's got grains, which i like. i like the little bunches of oats. what i like is actually the flakes. it's got crunch, which i love. mmm. it's really good. honey bunches of oats. yay! creeping up on you... fight back with relief so smooth... ...it's fast. tums smoothies starts dissolving the instant it touches your tongue ...and neutralizes stomach acid at the source. ♪ tum, tum tum tum... smoothies! only from

i will say something else, that alexander just brought up, that is that so you have a situation now we're learning mrertainly knew it sounds like he had had contact with someone sick with ebola and then within a short time after that he got on a plane. what the screening typically does, and i went through this when i left guinea a couple months ago, they take your temperature, and then you're also asked a series of questions. had he answered he had just been literally carrying a woman dying of ebola, he wouldn't have been able to get on the plane. you're seeing part of the problem here, wolf, it does count on self-reporting and if people aren't completely honest the system does start to fall apart a little bit. >> the shocking thing is, sanjay, very quickly, you can answer this, we're stancing by also, there's a teleconference going on from the cdc, the director briefing reporters, we want to stand by for that, but if he knew he was in direct contact with a pregnant woman in monrovia before boarding that flight for brussels and then washington and dallas, it if he was on that -- if he knew that woman

mr. obama's ebola czar ron klain. he does not officially start as the ebola czar until wednesday. the president sent a white house represent to dallas and organized the rapid response team. alexander garza is chief medical officer for the department of homeland security, now associate deen at st. louis university. welcome sir. >> good morning. >> thank you for being here. i just want to ask you this question, why doesn't this ebola czar jump in? s the second meeting he has attended. why would that be? >> it seems to me from what the white house is saying it's a paperwork issue. making sure he's done all his proper paperwork, been vetted appropriately and that all appropriate bureaucratic issues are taken care of. >> that's one thing people do not like about government. it's a bureaucratic issue with paperwork. really? >> yeah. yeah. sadly paperwork exists everywhere especially in the federal government. sometimes it's tough to get these things moving without a lot of pens moving. >> a lot of people say ron klain is nothing more than a political operative, why didn't president obama appoint a doctor to this poll? in your opinion, is ron klain the right guy? >> i agree it's a curiou

alexander value tulleken and charles haas heads the department of civil and environmental engineering at drexel university. welcome to both of you. >> good morning. >> i want to address my first question to you, mrcause the congresswoman was talking about a study that you put out from drexel. is she right? does the incubation period need to be longer? >> well, based on the prior outbreaks, there's up to a 12% chance of people becoming ill even after a 21-day incubation period. >> so just to be clear, should bit longer than 21 days? should bit 31 days? 42 days? >> i think it probably should be longer, but the other thing is they're doing more aggressive monitoring with people under quarantine rather than just looking at fever. so it may very well be by doing appropriate blood tests and looking for early signs of potential ebola infection, 21 days would be sufficient. there needs to be more of a dialogue between the scientific and medical community and the policymakers on deciding what that appropriate level should be. >> actually, dr. van tulleken and i were talking about that in a break. go ahead, ask away. >> i'm interested in this idea that the cdc's original guidance on 21 days was based on r

alexander van tulleken. thank you so much for joining us. we learned that the patient, mr. duncan, who died, h70 health cae workers had come into contact with him. two of them are sick. talk about the exponential quality of this. to all the eke that they've come into contact with for the past 48 hours or week now have to be checked? >> i think we have to approach this as if that's a possibility. personally, i think it's extremely unlikely. what we've seen is a lot of talk about precautionary principles, take as much care as we can. it hasn't worked. i would look at the rest of the 70 people and their contacts, as being a much higher risk than previously we would have done. in hindsight, we do have a sensitive blood test to look for the virus in the blood. why we weren't getting serial blood measurements on this. just to improve our knowledge. >> you told about this, i was completely shocked. we've been telling everybody and it is true, you have a 21-day window here, that's very confounding to when you're exposed to when you can give it to somebody else. during that 21 days

alexander van tulleken, a senior fellow at the national institute for humanitarian affairs. doctor, let me start with you. mr. duncan who sadly died yesterday. his family, his fiancÉ, have a lot of questions about his treatment. they want to know why he wasn't given the experimental drug sooner. he had to wait six days before doctors tried that on him. furthermore, he never got a blood transfusion as the american patient in nebraska did. what went wrong? >> i don't think, i think it would be premature to say anything went wrong in that case. what we know is that early treatment in ebola saves lives and if he had been admitted to hospital earlier, that might well have affected that prognosis. but everything else is experimental and it would be up to the physician's discretion whether or not they thought it would be useful. blood transfusions are not a risk-free procedure, he would have had a blood transfusion from someone who would have survived ebola. >> but dr. kent brantly is is your providing that. >> we have some sorry that the hospital did reach out to nancy writebol who was out of the country. they may

mr. duncan, may he rest in peace, he was really sick in that apartment, they were in close quarters and thus far, none of them have come down with the virus themselves. dr. joe mccormick, dr. alexander garza, thank you very much. >>> here's a look at your headlines. general martin dempsey says america has a winning strategy to beat isis. in an interview with cnn the general stressed he doesn't see a need to put boots on the ground in the fight against the terror group and adding that baghdad will not fall into isis hands. we'll have more of general dempsey's comments ahead in our next hour. >>> u.s. and european leaders are optimistic about making a deal with iran about its nuclear program. before thanksgiving. a state department official says there's still a whole lot to hammer out, but no move yet to extend the november 24th deadline. the goal is for iran to scale back its nuclear activities in exchange for the west lifting sanctions. >>> it took 29 long years, but the kansas city royals are back in the world series. the royals finish off a four-game sweep of the baltimore orioles to win the american league pennant. kansas city becomes the first team ever to win its first eight ga

mr. murray, coming up. we're back at 7:44 with a stunning series of never-before-seen photographs of the wedding of john and jacqueline kennedy being auctioned off this month. here is nbc's peter alexandere of the most celebrated weddings of the 20g9 century, handsome young senator and his beautiful bride. >> they were better than good looking. they were glamorous and magical. >> reporter: now a never-before-seen glimpse at that historic wedding day, september 12th, 1953. an officer holding back more than 2,000 fans who flocked to st. mary's church in newport, rhode island. senator kennedy cutting the cake. >> this is the beginning of camelot. this is america's version of a royal wedding. spectacular. >> reporter: where did these shots come from? >> the descend enter of the backup photographer of the kennedy wedding approached us with these negatives. >> reporter: boston housemaid what they believe to be the first-ever prints from a set of negatives from borges' dark room after his death. >> they just left the chapel. they're glowing. this is unbelievable this is left behind. >> reporter: served as the backups for the kennedy wedding that "life" magazine documented in its pages. >> the