what mr. nick some wants to do us to theed -- commit defense of these islands, when they are free territory and not part of the defense of formosa. the commander of the adriatic fleet has said these islands are not worth the bones of a single american. they are not within the treaty area. they were not within the treaty area when the treaty was passed in 1955. spoken with china about reducing the number of troops he has on the islands. bill: the next question is percent of the kennedy. st: you said that it is important that the united states builds its strength. what sort of long period you envisage before there can be a summit conference, and do you think there can be any new initiatives on the ground of nuclear disarmament or weapons control during this period? kennedy: i think we should strengthen our conventional forces. we should increase the increase .he airlift capacity it may be a long period but we must get started immediately. i must say that i feel that another effort must be made by a n

>> reporter: so tom asked a series of questions and, to his surprise, nick readily answered them. >> mry, at any point on october 24th of 2011 were you at potsdam high school? >> yes. >> how did you get there? >> i drove. >> did you drive the honda? >> yes. >> reporter: and why was nick at the high school on that rainy day? he said it was to watch a soccer game. but notice the yellow school bus, it's blocking his view. >> his vision of the soccer field's obscured by a giant yellow school bus, the concession stand and the stands next to the field. you can't see the soccer field. >> reporter: the honda slowly moves, settling into this parking spot, red tail lights on. but from there, nick still can't see the game. nor does he try to get a closer look. >> he never gets out of his car. he never shuts the vehicle off. >> reporter: so why was he really there? the answer, according to tom, was about to skate in to view. at 4:52 pm, here comes garrett, at the bottom of the screen, cruising down the sidewalk on his ripstik, blissfully unaware that in just a few minutes he'll be viciously attacke

mr. murray: thank you for having me. soledad: i said "obi" as a nick name. as an obrien myself, somewhere of a conservative campaign? mr. murray: some reporter did that after i won a race years ago. soledad: i thought it meant like, "ahhh!" it seems like this might be a time in a campaign cycle where you are doing every jedi trick to help your candidate to manage to win. is he in a delicate balance of both embracing donald trump and pushing away from trump? is there a moral imperative - i'm a conservative, i should be embracing someone who believes and conservative mr. murray: the republican primary voters nominated trump, he won. there was a lot of effort stop him, but he won. now it's time to determine the next president and your choice between two people. when you look at other people on the ticket that are not the major parties at this point, that becomes a question of a protest vote. what does that do? at the end of the day no one but , clinton or trump will be the next president, and that's what it is at the end of the day when post-election when its ov

mr. comey right now. >> nick, at the same time, you have republicans with no incentive at all for introspection on this. if this was even unethical on the part of people on capitol hill, to try to push the fbi to update them and immediately leak it for the purposes of an election, there isn't really a consequence that seems to be immediate for that. >> we saw these communities have enormous power to put pressure on the irs, doj, budgeting for the impeachment threat, the commissioner of the irs. i think we've seen suggestions in the letter comey wrote to his own staff that he is dealing with internal pressure and problems with his own agents and own senior executives. so you can imagine he is maybe acting in part as he sees to protect the integrity of the institution. unfortunately, he is risking a lot by doing so. >> having worked in this governmental sphere, that balance of trying to be a law enforcement official, which is what the fbi director, he's the police, not prosecutor, how much does that political pressure wind up weighing in and do the ethics rules constrain somebody in his position

nick watt. >> reporter: despite eight women alleges sexual advances from mr. trump, many female supporters still unphased. >> guys don't go to hooters for wings and salads. let's get it straight. >> why now? what's driving them at this point now to come forth and say something? >> reporter: melania trump asking that same question in an interview on cnn, dismissing her infamous tape as boy talk. >> the boys, the way they talk when they grow up, and they want to sometimes show each other, oh, this and that, and talking about the girls, and -- but yeah, i was surprised, of course. >> reporter: we wanted to find out how the latest headlines turned trump's most loyal female supporters against him. >> make america great. >> crooked hillary takes their money like a big sellout. >> reporter: a few weeks ago, the women who call themselves trumpets were die hard. >> he's superman, a hero. >> reporter: wealthy women who don't attend rallies, but stump for trump. >> with all the inside news, this is tony holt in hollywood. >> reporter: that's tony holt cramer, a one-time

nick do you direct your attention to mr. johnson. >> granted permission by an eight street regional exact to draw water from ganl yet the city lice outside of lake michigan's watershed. do you gay -- agree with this decision? >> no, this decision moves our if great lakes water outside pflt great lakes water basin and i believe that sets a dangerous legal precedence for our future we have 20% of the fresh water that means we have to protect it and against invasive species and present it against water -- of fracking which displaces so much of our water, and we have to also create pibal a fresh water institute. to show the world how to use fresh water. we have 21% of the world fresh water right here. we need to show the world how to use and protect fresh water. when we do that, we can create an entirely new economy, and protect our fresh water. >> general. >> exact great lakes exact created ten years or so agoing and started to deal with issue of what do we do with water in the great lakes. where does it go? does it stay. fact

mr. comey and nick, i want to say what a joy it's been to work with you. thank you for your leadership. our job is to try to make you're surrounded by a first-rate team and the folks that you and the president gave to us to consider really are a first-rate team. we're really pleased with that. ever since this department was created, they have suffered from bad morale. agencies all over the place, they make it hard to communicate, to work with each other. for a long time, we didn't have confirmed leadership at the top when we would try to address that and provide nuts of support financially. and the morale of the agency is finally turned for the better. could you take a minute and talk about that, just a minute, and give us what advice would you give to your successor on the importance of continuing some of the management reforms at the department? >> i would say that it's important to continue what we have begun, particularly when it comes to employee satisfaction. we turn the corner, and i hope that continues. the deputy secretary and i did this year 55 employee engagem t engagements i

mr. smith: the next question to vice president nick's and -- vice president nixon from mr. fleming. mr. fleming: mr. vice president, do i take it then you believe that you can work better with democratic majorities in the house and senate than senator kennedy could work with democratic majorities in the house and senate? mr. nixon; i would say this -- that we, of course, expect to pick up some seats in both in the house and the senate. we would hope to control the house, to get a majority in the house in this election. we cannot, of course, control the senate. i would say that a president will be able to lead -- a president will be able to get his program through -- to the effect that he has the support of the country, the support of the people. sometimes we -- we get the opinion that in getting programs through the house or the senate it's purely a question of legislative finagling and all that sort of thing. it isn't really that. whenever a majority of the people are for a program, the house and the senate responds to it. and whether this house and senate, in the next session is democ

mr. potato head, to classic cabbage patch kids, the nick gentleman turtles, all of your childhood memories are revisited. it starts this saturday runs through the holidays into mid january. we as parent may find more excited than their children. >> well, that's "eyewitness news" at noon. for today. i'm jim donovan. >> i'm brooke thomas. for all of us here, thanks for watching. >> i'm katie fehlinger. "eyewitness news" continues at 5:00. we are always on line at cbsphilly.com. the young and the restless is next. katie v/o: she works hard. she stays late. but she gets paid 21% less than her male coworkers. pat toomey has voted time after time against equal pay for women, against pay that helps hard working families get ahead. katie o/c: for my daughters and yours, i'll fight for equal pay for women. families need it; you've earned it. katie v/o: i'm katie mcginty, and i approve this message because it's your turn to get ahead. i would support legislation in pennsylvania that would ban abortion and i would suggest we have penalties for doctors who perform them. would you put people in jail fo

nick's lawyers in the case are old friends, a former college soccer teammate, mani tafari, and his wife lisa marcoccia. both are attorneys in new york city. >> there was no probable cause to hold mr. hillary and there was no arrest warrant. >> what they did to nick that day was, was really horrendous. they had him leave the station in a -- in a hazmat suit. how embarrassing is that? >> reporter: it may have been humiliated him two years earlier. but he's about to find out that sword lady justice holds, cuts both ways. >> do you know if garrett liked you? >> he never said he disliked me. >> reporter: the lawsuit also requires nick himself to submit to questioning under oath in a deposition, all while still a prime suspect in the murder of a little boy. his attorneys say that deposition proves nick has willingly answers questions for hours. >> why were you going to potsdam high school that day? >> objection, relevance. >> to watch a soccer game. >> and was the game in progress when you arrived? >> yes, it was. >> reporter: but detectives believe nick makes important admissions. for one, he reveals the day garrett was killed, the driver of that blue honda in the parking lot. >> what

mr. miyagi on the whole "no notes, tough love" routine. let me see it. ooh! nick, there's a whole nother chapter here! how did you make this happen? i worked... because of you. and... who is this wise, sch-schmith? that was the big thing. you helped me realize that pepperwood needed a schmidt. okay. while it's an honor to be included in the world that you've created here, um... (sighs) the schmith character seems, uh, grotesque. yeah, he's unlikeable. i don't understand why, when we meet this character, he-he's kicking a puppy. he's the bad guy... in pepperwood's life. he's mean, he's... he's not somebody you want to introduce to mom and dad. racter. schmith is a dirt bag. i have no respect for schmith, and neither should anybody else. i think that's a mistake to say those things about the character. i appreciate what you're saying, but i'm happy with what i have. i don't need any notes. oh, now it's no notes?! nick? nick?! sit anywhere? what's up, robby? no! you'll ruin your food! yeah, just like i ruined the group. you didn't ruin anything. we're... we're still

mr. kohl me and nick i just want to say what a joy it's been to work with you. thank you for your leadership. our job was to try to make sure you were surrounded by first rate team, and the folks that you and the president gave to us to consider you are a first rate team. we are really pleased with that. ever since this department was created, they have suffered from bad morale. all these different agencies all over the place. makes it hard to communicate to work together. we didn't have leadership at the top and we've tried to provide support financially. the morale of the agency is finally turned. it's better. could you just take a minute and talk about that and give us what advice would you give to your success on the boards of continuing some of the reforms that the department. >> i would say it's important to continue what we have begun, particularly when it comes to employee satisfaction. returned the corner and i hope that continues. the deputy secretary and i did this year 55 employed engagements in 22 different cities to your concerns, to meet employees

mr. trump. i know his heart. he loves this country. he wants to bring this country together. nick: ever since the middle 1960's women have often had a decisive say in the suburbs. for donald trump, this has become a nationwide crisis. the republicans have had a women problem for 30 years. that is how long women voters have supported democrats higher than men. donald trump has turned that gender gap into a gaping chasm. one poll suggests hillary clinton has a 30-point lead among women. trump protests outside buildings, from common sense and the likelihood of what they see as poetic justice, the election of america's first female president. nick bryant, bbc news, philadelphia. katty: i'm joined either politics reporter for national public radio. how bad is donald trump's problem with women? if you does not turn those numbers around, can he win the election? >> you have a difficult time without the support of women. barack obama won w as aomen bloc. nick romney -- mitt romney wom by double digits. donald trump may have a slightly and with some white women, it is shrinking, particular

nick sampson and spotted near the murder scene. so the prosecutor wasn't about to drop charges against mr. sampson. and he, sitting in jail, had become suicidal. >> nick was in really, really bad shape. and so at that point, i'm trying to do m.a.s.h. psychiatric holding him together, it's going out. >> reporter: but would it? the summer dragged by, followed by a depressing september. and then first week of october, the county attorney nathan cox met the press. the murder case against nick sampson was dropped. sort of. >> since there's no statute of limitations on murder, the state reserves the right to refile the charges in the future. >> reporter: hardly the news the stock family expected or wanted to hear. though they handled it with surprising grace. >> it's not for us to judge or, you know, to make a statement on that because we don't know. it was this and then it was that and then it was this and then it was that. >> reporter: but imagine being nick sampson. on that amazing day. >> he was cloud nine. it was incredible feeling. >> reporter: after five months in jail, he was free. >> reporter: bu

nick watt. >> reporter: despite eight women alleges sexual advances from mr. trump, many female supporters still unphased. >> guys don't go to hooters for wings and salads. get it straight. >> why now? what's driving them at this point now to come forth and say something? >> reporter: melania trump dismissing her husband's words in that now infamous tape as boy talk. >> the boys, the way they talk when they grow up, and they want to sometimes show each other, oh, this and that, and talking about the girls, and -- but yeah, i was surprised, of course. >> reporter: we wanted to find out how the latest headlines turned trump's most loyal female supporters against him? >> me >> crooked hillary takes their money like a big sellout. >> reporter: the women who call themselves trumpettes. >> he's superman, a hero. >> reporter: wealthy women who don't attend rallies, but stump for trump. >> with all the inside news, this is tony holt in hollywood. >> pictures with her with the donald, and this is her trumpette? >> she belongs to the group, i'm not a millionaire, right?

the people who are red necks are proud to be red nicks, but bill clinton couldn't wait to get out of there and now he is mr. mr. international. he wants to do the same thing to our country and open borders. right or wrong? >> does bill want to do that? absolutely. the whole thing is a joke because they really do hate everybody. again the deplorables and the basement people. the only people they like are the two guy that bleached the e-mail server. you can even see it. when they work a rope line they do the same thing. they do the fake distant smile and then whisper in conspirator ially. don't touch my shoulder again. do you know what this moo-moo cost me? i will put you in the ground. you can't govern people you hate and they hate. >> the word is out if anyone else was running against hillary they would be running away with it. do you believe that? >> i believe they would be killed if they were running against her. >> because they kill everybody. >> they kill everyone. i may be killed leaving this set and i would be okay with that. i lived a long life. i love you to my children and my wife. i blame de blas

thank you to nick and others and on london breed ask for your support. >> thank you very much and mr. johnson i remember my legislative aide bringing this up and someone is running late they can't tell their boss with all due respect we've seen no movement but glad to see an agreement before us with that, i don't know if none from sfmta is so provide a presentation. >> gail i'm joined by travis from bart we just want to say we're excited to be moving forward with that project and mr. rose office has a complete report. >> i know that mr. johnson talked about that but can you in terms of the i guess the license fee contribution that will result from this contract how does that work. >> bart will be leading the discussion so i'll let the gentleman address that. >> thank you travis manager of information systems with the bay area rapidly bart has been doing a study the revenue is dependent upon on the number of hosts to the idea we the evidence will then show existing radio equipment and add cellular and build to large enough for the carriers to join the next i don't know that is reasonab

nick is live tonight. . jim is no accident because most of michelle obama's speech was targeted toward young people, many still smarting from burney center -- from bernie sanders' loss. mrs. obama: a candidate for the president of the united states has bragged about sexually assaulting women. david: the first lady never referred to him by name, and di videotape remarks were simply locker room talk. mrs. obama: i can't stop thinking about this. it has taken me to my core in a way that i could not have predicted. david: she talked little about her husband's time in office, instead of talking about religion as the most qualified candidate ever. mrs. obama: we have a candidate that has dedicated her life to david: she urged against supporting a third-party candidate. mrs. obama: if you vote for someone other than hillary or not at all, you are helping to elect her opponent. david: during the most recent debate donald trump called into question the friendship between michelle obama and hillary clinton. tonight at 6:00, how trump is using some of obama's own words against her and against clinton. jc: tracking hurricane nicole, the storm hit the music, downing trees -- hit berm

mr. lucchesi thanks you. captain, we've got a problem. take a look at this. this is a picture of jake and his partner, marty spaulding-- the cop who was murdered by nick "the iceman" lucchesi. this woman here is the woman jake said he paid $1,000 to to pose as his mother. you grab hanson and you pick her up. who are you, lady? i did a favor for jake. he's already told you. no. he told us what he wants us to believe. do you think i'll tell you anything different? you come here from new york and act like you own the place. what gives you the right to do this? did you ever ask yourself what gives carmine terranova the right to murder a man? and get a new name and address for his punishment? it's not going to be too difficult to check out. i'm sorry. this time, sorry isn't good enough. this time, i want justice. ma'am, that's what we're trying to give you here. look, frank hartman testifies. nick the iceman goes to jail. frank hartman, the witness? oh, my god. then jake doesn't want to protect hartman. he wants to kill him. he's not going to kill anybody. he'll just tell the hit men where to find him. come on. he's going to drop a dime on him. i hope he drops a ton o

thank you to nick and others and on london breed ask for your support. >> thank you very much and mr. johnson i remember my legislative aide bringing this up and someone is running late they can't tell their boss with all due respect we've seen no movement but glad to see an agreement before us with that, i don't know if none from sfmta is so provide a presentation. >> gail i'm joined by travis from bart we just want to say we're excited to be moving forward with that project and mr. rose office has a complete report. >> i know that mr. johnson talked about that but can you in terms of the i guess the license fee contribution that will result from this contract how does that work. >> bart will be leading the discussion so i'll let the gentleman address that. >> thank you travis manager of information systems with the bay area rapidly bart has been doing a study the revenue is dependent upon on the number of hosts to the idea we the evidence will then show existing radio equipment and add cellular and build to large enough for the carriers to join the next i don't know that is reasonab

nick wants to know about pre-existing conditions, what you would do specifically. your thoughts. mr. johnson: there needs to be a reform to the affordable health care act, that we should bring competition. i think government could bring a big role in bringing more competition to health care. more competition would be better health care, advertised pricing, advertise outcomes, something that currently does not exist. look, pre-existing condition is an issue that this country was and i think it can be taken care of. if that ends up to be a -- it'snt subsidy which layered right now, but currently that is government subsidy at present. but that is a very real issue. health care reform, i happen to agree with chief justice roberts, that the affordable health care act is a tax. my health insurance premiums have quadrupled. i want to see a doctor here about three weeks ago to get a physical because i am running for president, but until then i had not been to see a doctor for years prior to that. we can bring competition to health care. we can blow the lid off the --ply of doctors, so much