mr. scottyou going to hit the ground running? gov. scott: by doing just that. the first day is not a day for vacation. it is a day for getting to work. i have been working my whole adult life trade i have been 35 years in business. during that time, i bring people together. i look for talent. i look for team chemistry. that is something i have done with my race team, bringing people together, consensusbuilding, facilitating a team that will work together in order to rise to the challenge, the challenge we face, of course, our economy. this crisis of affordability we face in vermont is real. it is going to take a lot of us pulling in the same direction in order to a congress what we need to accomplish. that is really focusing on the budget, trying to develop that, in a short period of time, and i will be bringing together a lot of talented individuals. they have already shown interest in trying to bring vermont forward. moderator: the two of you have mentioned the budget already. by all accounts

where's mr. scott? i've relieved mr. scott of his duties. riley: now, attention, cooks. this is your captain speaking. i would like double portions of ice cream for the entire crew. clear that tube, will you? yes, sir. an ancient irish favorite. ? i'll take you home... captain! at oururresent rate of descent, we have less than 20 minutes before we enter planet atmosphere. cacaain's log. stardate 1704.4. ship out of control, spiraling down towards planet psi 2000. we have 19 minutes of life left how did riley get in there? he ran in, said you wanted us on the bridge. he's cututff both helm and power. then he shut the door behind us and locked off the mechanism. can't you get to the auxiliary? to my office and pull the plans for this bulkhead. the only way to get that door open is to cut through these wall circuits here. ? the roses a a have left your cheeks ? ? i watched them fade away and die ? status reports, all sections. mr. spock, a fight in the aft wardroom. security reports incidents among the crewmen are increasing. seal off main sections. all decks, alert system

mr. scotttrigued. that is all. >> go ahead. one persons faction is another person's majority. factions.ed to in a couple weeks there is going to be a vote, and either you will win or i will win. it will be north of 50%. every vote you cast will this point about half the people you purport to represent. when here the word faction, that is usually a phrase people use when they do not like what is going on. but if you are the representative and you are consistently voting in a way antithetical to what a majority of the people in your district want, you will not be representative very long. u.s. what it means to represent. voting is a very small percentage of what members of congress do. you must be historically ineffective. we have a task force on criminalization where we are finding laws were passed in the past that should have in passe d. that is an ineffective barometer of success. many people in my party disagree with me. do has what our staffs nothing to do with politics. if you are someone t

is what you see mr. scott doing on the dash cam video, miss scott's video, lead you to believe he was shot and paralyzed or killed? i think that answer is absolutely not. >> thank you so much for your time. we greatly appreciate it. >> thank you. >>> coming up, the nbc political team says s.o.s. the trump ship starts to sink and fellow republicans are the ones who could go down with this ship. that is next with nbc senior political editor. mark murray. redid you say 97?97! yes. you know, that reminds me of geico's 97% customer satisfaction rating. 97%? helped by geico's fast and friendly claims service. huh... oh yeah, baby. geico's as fast and friendly as it gets. woo! geico. expect great savings and a whole lot more. i'm hall of famer jerry west and my life is basketball. but that doesn't stop my afib from leaving me at a higher risk of stroke. that'd be devastating. i took warfarin for over 15 years until i learned more about once-daily xarelto... a latest generation blood thinner. then i made the switch. x

number one, mr. scott. mr. scott: thank you for having us. made it a fact to live my life the way i want to be treated. the importance of leadership. we have a deficit of faith and trust here and nationally. it is incumbent upon us to act appropriately in our own deck yard and inspire others to do the same. it is about instilling that date and trust that has been lost across the nation. make this a more inviting place for working families and jobs. our ability to grow the economy. make the state more affordable, give our kids the best education possible. this is all tied to one common element, leadership. it will take strong, courageous leadership will stop to change the economics and vermont. there will be difficult decisions regardless of who is elected. it is essential we tell the truth. always, always follow through with a promise. mr. lee: i always had a good follow-through. it cap may lose, get me going. i tell you something, thank you pbs. this is the only station i ever watch because it is the only place you can gain knowledge. in neb

mr. scottah, mr. stumpf. this is one of the most outrageous acts that any banking executive has done in my lifetime that i know of. how in the world could you in good conscience set up these fraudulent accounts? what was going through your mind when you were doing this? mr. stumpf: congressman, i didn't set up any of these accounts. i -- our team worked together at the business level then at the corporate level to -- we found these accounts and we found these people and we said, that behavior is not -- mr. scott: mr. stumpf, you took advantage of unsuspecting loyal customers. people in almost every single district that's represented on this financial services committee. you did that. and you are the chief executive officer. you set the tone and you should be downright ashamed of yourself and you should apologize right now if you have any strain of respect for the people of the united states, for the customers that you have defrauded with this, for the rancid example that you're setting. and not

mr. scott, sir, on the lower level of the engineering deck. i found the new trouble with the transporter. the casing has a wide gap ripped in it. the main circuits have been burned through. the abort control circuit is gone altogether. can you give us a status report, captain? temperature's still dropping. kirk: we've located the trouble. it shouldn't be much longer. do you think you might be able to find a long rope somewhere and lower us down a pot of hot coffee? i'll see what we can do. rice wine will do if you're short on coffee. engineering deck, kirk here. that unit, scotty-- status report. the transporter unit ionizer-- nothing much left of it, sir. how bad is it? stardate 1673.5. transporter still inoperable. my negative self is under restraint in sick bay, own indecisiveness growing, my force of will steadily weakening. on the planet, condition critical. surface temperature is 75 degrees below zero, i think we ought to give room service another call. that coffee's taking too long. enterprise, this is sulu. kirk here, mr. sulu. hotline

under your administration, simply put for our audience would go from you on health care, mr. scott? f august 2 pull the plug on vermont health connect. it's simple. we take a look at what's been happening over the last number of years. a number of failed promises along the way to shore up its ip structure that's dysfunctional. it's never worked a properly. we're still getting calls in our office every single day from people that are having problems accessing the system and getting changes in the system. that's just come after spending over $200 million on this health initiative. you have to have the will, show the courage and leadership to say enough is enough. when you find yourself in a hole stop digging and we're still digging. what we need to do is transition to something else whether it's a federal exchange or going in with another state, whether it's connecticut or hawaii or somebody else. there's other alternatives to what we are doing. we have a custom-made i.t. structured no one else has. thank heavens. because they can't afford it. lee: you've got $200 million into the game

crutcher, mr. scott, mr. alongo. added to this list of people who have not survived these incidents. and what we know, and i've talked with some of the families. it's not just the pain that comes to a family or a community, but what we have seen is the pain it brings to all of us. the pain is brings to our entire nation. all of us are feeling these feelings of loss, but also uncertainty, frustration, helplessness, anger even. all understandable whether you are connected to the individual or not. and they're very similar. when i'm talking to the family members of those who have been lost, that pain runs deep. and everyone can relate to that. what i've seen also is we've not let those divide us. this is a moment in time and it's our moment in time. not only is the country watch, but the world is watching how we deal with this issue. do we let it divide us. do we let it keep ah part or do we use these tragic incidents as a bridge to discussion and understanding and confront these difficult issues? we're at a point, and

. >> it has been 12 days since mr. scott was shot and killed. 12 days since his wife watched her husband die and seven children lost their father. >> reporter: in front of this friendly congregation, she >> we can acknowledge that implicit bias still exists, not just in police departments, but throughout our country without vilifying police officers. we can call for reforms to policing while still appreciating the many cure rage us and admirable officers out there who are doing their jobs with honorand integrity. >> report mentioned a 9-year-old girl who in tears spoke at a meeting about police shootings. >>> clinton's opponent, donald trump, made his points on social media today. he tweeted i know our complex tax laws than anyone who has ever run for president and i'm the knowledge 0 one who can fix them. avoided paying federal income taxes for 18 years. they say he's paid hundreds of millions of dollars in other taxes. >>> vandals truck the new trump international hotel in washington d.c. a man walked up to the side of the

wondering about the weather this morning that is whaton we have our main man back in the studio mr. scott. >> good morning it is the cloud cover we've not seen any rain yet but> eventually it will produce some showersll with willows arrive we talk about >> and artistic tone that went on last night with our indians. coming our victory dance for us with pumpkins. kicking it with the temperatures are starting to evolve with a clouds increasingr keeping some of that he in their ofpe the showers we're seeing reversing later on this evening we keep it coming" was it being about 7082 areas of rain at now overnight tonight continuing early tomorrow morning tomorrow's high of 56 showers should move out what the midday there is the cold front with those are in the lakefront nothing widespread. good three monday. so although they are a pulling mozart back a couple of showers will develop early to mid afternoon during the gamedee should be okay. we send it back to you guys w down field. >> we want to hear with the fans are saying this morning afterer last nights of the game one when >> we check in wi

mr. hullinger: kimberly scott now your turn. your first question goes to mr. buckley. ms. scott: mr. buckley, as a cpa, i understand why the tax code would be of interest to you. i wanted to ask you, you are proposing ending income tax for corporations and individuals. explain how those numbers will actually work? mr. buckley: well, the problem is, we run deficits every year and good years we run 3%. when we have a recession we run 8% or 10%. when the economy grows at 1% to 2%, that is the debt spiraling out of control. more years of social security -- i took two years and analyzed the tax system and wrote a 30 page article. i sent it off to "tax notes" magazine. i went through every possible tax system to replace the complex income tax system. the corporate income tax is the most complicated. that is followed by the individual income tax. i came up with a system, it is on my website. it includes consumption tax that's got an x rate. it eliminates the income tax. you have credits against the fica unemployment tax. everybody pays some tax. there's not a double layer of tax. it's simpl

mr. hullinger: kimberly scott now your turn. your first question goes to mr. buckley. ms. scott: mr. buckley, as a cpa, i understand why the tax code would be of interest to you. i wanted to ask you, you are proposing ending income tax for corporations and individuals. explain how those numbers will actually work? mr. buckley: well, the problem is, we run deficits every year and in good years we run 3%. when we have a recession we run 8% or 10%. when the economy grows at 1% to 2%, that is the debt spiraling out of control. more years of social security -- i took two years and analyzed the tax system and wrote a 30 page article. i sent it off to "tax notes" magazine. i went through every possible tax system to replace the complex income tax system. the corporate income tax is the most complicated. that is followed by the individual income tax. i came up with a system, it is on my website. it includes consumption tax that's got an x rate. it eliminates the income tax. you have credits against the fica/self-employment tax. everybody pays some tax. there's not a double layer of tax. it's

jonathan: what was your reaction when you saw the video of mr. scott getting shot?enator burr: i actually found it to be, on the part of law enforcement. trying to get some way to obey the commands. drop whatemand was to is in your hand, you drop what is in your hand. it was a gun. jonathan: let's turn to foreign policy. in aleppo alone, more than 100,000 children are trapped. hundreds have been killed, more are getting killed every day. so my question is does the united states have a moral imperative to do more to stop the slaughter of children and their families? and what specific actions do you think the united states should be willing to take? ms. ross: well, the crisis in syria is something that has been intractable for a while. we have tried to be able to have cease-fires with the russians and the syrians and that has not been successful. ultimately, for the syrian people, we are going to have to come together as an international community and stop what is going on in syria. but what we've got with the refugee crisis can be dealt with by having no-fly zones ov

you see mr. scott on the ground. you see him handcuffed. and you see a human being, a lose his life.band amy: keith lamont scott's killg has s arked massive prestsn charlotte as wl asas nationdede. anwhile, the new york poce departrtme has aitted not a sile one of its 34,800 officersre currelyly wring a dy camera. on monday, the nd d saidt picked a compa to o prove out t 50 body c''s to the force, buto contractas b bee sied. in poland, as ma as s 6 miion women pourednto the e reets for a a nationwide protest mondy opposing proposals to completely ban abortions across poland. already by law, polish women are only allowed to access an abortion if the child is the result of rape or incest, or if their lives are in danger as a result of the pregnancy. but the new proposed laws would make all abortions illegal and punishable by up to five years in prison for the mother. doctors could also be jailed for providing abortions. the catholic church in poland is supporting the proposed ban. in mexico, two students from the ayotzinapa rural teachers coll

you see mr. scott on the ground. you see him handcuffed. and you see a human being, a lose his life.nd amy: keith lamont scott's killing has sparked massive protests in charlotte as well as nationwide. meanwhile, the new york police department has admitted not a single one of its 34,800 officers are currently wearing a body camera. on monday, the nypd said it picked a company to provide about 5000 body cam's to the force, but no contract has been signed. in poland, as many as 6 million women poured into the streets for a nationwide protest monday opposing proposals to completely ban abortions across poland. already by law, polish women are only allowed to access an abortion if the child is the result of rape or incest, or if their lives are in danger as a result of the pregnancy. but the new proposed laws would make all abortions illegal and punishable by up to five years in prison for the mother. doctors could also be jailed for providing abortions. the catholic church in poland is supporting the proposed ban. in mexico, two students from t

>> moderator: let's go from the right to the left with mr. scott first. cott: we have to recognize that the dairy industry in particular is one of the most important industries as part of our traditional heritage, something we need to protect when people come to vermont, recreate year for tourism and so forth. they rely on the farmers, the dairy farmers in particular to have those views and so forth. we have to work hand in hand with them. we can't rely, we can't force them into paying. i know we talked a lot about water quality in vermont and we need to clean it lake champlain the we can't but on the backs of just the farmers. we are all in this together. we need to work together. we've all benefited from the farming community over the last couple of centuries. so we need to protect them as well and recognize they are an important part of our economy. minter: you know, right now farmers in our state are really struggling. of course, we have very low milk prices, and there are additional requirements been placed upon them for our water quality. all of whic

what would you say to senator scott about his experience? mr. pence: i have the deepest respect for senator scott and he's a close friend. we needould say is that to a. criminal justice reform nationally. we are very proud of our reform in indiana. i worked with congress on the second chance act. we have got to do a better job of recognizing and correcting the errors in the system that did reflect on institutional buyers and criminal -- and criminal just -- bias in criminal justice but what mr. kaine is saying let's not have the reflex on assuming the worst of men and women in law enforcement. we believe law-enforcement -- elaine: what would you say to senator scott, governor? mr. pence: law-enforcement is a force of good. they truly are people that put their lives on the line every day but i would suggest what we assert a stronger leadership at the national level to support law enforcement. you heard senator kaine project to stop and frisk. i would suggest the families that live in our inner cities the siege by crime -- elaine: what would you te

mr. gil scott-heron. [ cheers and applause ] >> we'd like to do a tune for the brothers and sisters in south africa called "johannesburg." and when we say, "what's the word?" we'd like to have y'all help us out, saying "johannesburg." let's go. [ piano plays ] ha! hmm. ? i said, what's the word? ? ? and tell me, brother, have you heard from johannesburg? ? hah. ? they tell me that our brothers over there are defyin' the man ? hah. ? and we don't know fore, because the news we get is unreliable, man ? ? yes, i -- i hate it when the blood starts flowin' ? ? but i'm glad to see resistance growin'? ? somebody tell me, what's the word? ? ? tell me, brother, have you heard from johannesburg? ? hah. man! ? and i know that they're ? and that ain't gonna free me ? ? yeah, but we've all got to be strugglin' ? ? if we want to be free ? ? and don't you want to be free, free? ? ? somebody, yeah ? [ instrumental music plays ] ha. [ instrumental music plays ] ha. ha. ? yeah, now ? ? sometimes distance brings misunderstanding ? ? yeah, but deep in my heart, i'm demanding ? ? somebody tell me, what's the wor

crutcher, mr. scott, mr. along go. add it to the list of people who have not survived these incidents and what we know and i've talked with some of the families, it's not just the pain that comes to the family or the community, but what we have seen is the pain it brings to all of us. the pain that it brings to our entire nation. all of us are feeling these feelings of loss, but also uncertainty, frustration, helplessness, anger even. all understandable whether you're connected to the individual or not. and they're very similar. when i'm talking to the family members of those who have been lost that pain runs deep. everyone can relate to that. but what i have seen also is we have not let those feelings divide us. this is a moment in time and this is our moment in time. i'm here to tell you, not only is the country watching but the world is watching. do we let this issue divide us, let it keep us apart or do we use it as a bridge to discussion and understanding and we're at a point -- i liken it very much to the point 5

his latest album, gil scott-heron, and here he is. ladies and gentlemen, mr. gil scott-heron. [ cheers and applause ] >> we'd like to do a tune for the brothers and sisters in south africa called "johannesburg." and when we say, "what's the word?" we'd like to have y'all help us out, saying "johannesburg." let's go. [ piano plays ] ha! help! [ instrumental music plays ] ? i said, what's the word? ? ? and tell me, brother, have you heard from johannesburg? ? hah. ? they tell me that our brothers over there are defyin' the man ? hah. ? and we don't know for sure, because the news we get is unreliable, man ? ? yes, i -- i hate it when the blood starts flowin' ? ? but i'm glad to see resistance growin'? ? somebody tell me, what's the word? ? ? tell me, brother, have you heard from johannesburg? ? ? and i know that they're strugglin' over there ? ? and that ain't gonna free me ? ? yeah, but we've all got to be strugglin' ? ? if we want to be free ? ? and don't you want to be free, free? ? ? somebody, yeah ? [ instrumental music plays ] ha. ha. ha. ? yeah, now ? ? so

crutcher, mr. scott, added to this list of people who have not survived these incidents.we know, and i talk with some of the failed us, it's not just the thin pain that comes wh family or a community, but what we've seen is the pain it brings to all of us. the pain it brings to all our entire nation. all of us are feeling the feelings of loss, but also uncertainty, frustration, helplessness, anger even. all understandable whether you're connected to the individual or not. they are very similar. went on talking to the family members of those who have been lost, that pain runs deep and everyone can relate to that. but what has it also is we're not let those feelings divide us. this is a moment in time, and this is our moment in time, and i had to tell you that not all is the country watching, but the world is watching how we deal with this issue. do we let it divide us? to we let it keep us apart or do we use these tragic incidents as a bridge to discussion and understanding and confront these difficult issues? we are at a point, and unlike every much to the .50 years ago i

jonathan: what was your reaction when you saw the video of mr. scott getting shot? i actually found it to be on the part of law enforcement, on the effort to try to get somebody to obey their commands and that command was to drop whatever was in his hand which they thought was a gone. jonathan: let's move to foreign policy. ms. ross, we're witnessing what is maybe the greatest humanitarian crisis in our time in syria. in aleppo alone, more than 100,000 children are trapped. hundreds have been killed, more are getting killed every day. so my question is, does the united states have a moral imperative to do more to stop the slaughter of children and their families? what specific actions do you think the united states should be willing to take? ms. ross: the crisis in syria is something that has been in -- intractable for a while. we have tried to be able to have cease-fires with the russians and with the syrians and that has not been successful. ultimately, for the syrian people, we're going to have to come together as an international community and stop what is going

senator burr: i actually found it -- of mr. scott getting shot? it onr burr: ashlee found -- i actually found on part of law enforcement. when being asked to drop what is in your hand, you drop what is in your hand. in aleppo alone, more than 100,000 children are trapped. hundreds have been killed, more are getting killed every day. does the united states have a moral imperative to do more to stop the slaughter of children and their families? do youecific actions think the united states should be willing to take? syria is the crisis in something that has been in tractable for a while. haveve tried to be able to cease-fires with the russians and the syrians and that has not been successful. ultimately, for the syrian people, we will have to come together as an international community and stop what is going on in syria. but what we've got with the refugee crisis can be dealt with by having no-fly zones over syria. making sure that we have good vetting programs that protect our people, but also let people in when we know that they are not going to be

the chair now recognizes gentleman from georgia mr. scott. >> secretary lew, i want to go back to the iranian discussion for moment, from another perspective. we all agree the iranian agreement is open or not. right now iran stands flush with billions and billions and billions of dollars, as you alluded to much of their own money. i respect the president, he's tried very hard with his deal. i respect that deal. here is my concern. we have an obligation to israel to make sure they have a memorandum of understanding. here is the point, the president issued his memorandum of understanding and it's woefully weak. it's about the same amount of money as we did in 2008 because as you know in the naval transfer vehicle act of 2008, we established a fact the amount of military in israel must make sure that israel has the qualitative military edge. there's no way the president in his memorandum of understanding giving israel the same amount of money we gave 10 years ago when we had our foot on iran's neck. the economy is down. now they are flush with

the chair now recognizes gentleman from georgia mr. scott. >> secretary lew, i want to go back to the iranian discussion for moment, from another perspective. we all agree the iranian agreement is open or not. right now iran stands flush with billions and billions and billions of dollars, as you alluded to much of their own money. i respect the president, he's tried very hard with his deal. i respect that deal. here is my concern. we have an obligation to israel to make sure they have a memorandum of understanding. here is the point, sk, the president issued his memorandum of understanding and it's woefully weak. it's about the same amount of money as we did in 2008 because as you know in the naval transfer vehicle act of 2008, we established a fact the amount of military in israel must make sure that israel has the qualitative military edge. there's no way the president in his memorandum of understanding giving israel the same amount of money we gave 10 years ago when we had our foot on iran's neck. the economy is down. now they are flush w

. >> the chairman recognizes, mr. scott. >> secretary lew, i want to go back to iranian discussion for a moment, but from another perspective. we all agree that the iranian agreement is done. it's there whether you agree with it or not, but here's my concern. we all must agree as a result right now iran stands flush with billions and billions and billions of dollars. as you alluded to, much of their own money. i respect the president. he's tried very hard with this deal. i respect that deal. here's my concern. we have an obligation to israel to make sure that they have a memorandum of understanding, but here's the point, secretary. the president recently issued his memorandum of understanding and it's woefully week. it's about the same amount of money as we did in 2008. because as you know, in the naval transfer vehicle act of 2008 we established the fact in law that the amount of military aid we give to israel must make sure that israel has the qualitative military edge. there's absolutely no way that the president in his

here to break it all down, mr. scott rasmussen.. >> this is a map from 2012. what can we learn from this after the debate? >> this is the electoral college. when a democrat won by 4 percentage points in the popular vote nationally. right now, donald trump is trailing by six points in the real clear politics average. he may have gotten a point or two back from the debate. maybe not. we'll learn when the polls come out s but this is the starting point. if donald trump loses by more than 4 points some of these red states will turn blue. what we have is a situation where there's only 13 states really in play. to win the white house, donald trump will win every red state and pick up some other electoral college votes. florida where hillary clinton is campaigning today and they are saying let's not have another 2000. he will have to win ohio. donald trump gets close to being enough. for this to happen, he has to improve his standing in the national polls. one fun possibility, where he goes from here? florida and ohio are must-wins. if we

mr. trump leading. scott jennings joins me now from kentucky. scott, as you watch these polls and others, what's on your mind tonight? >> well, what's on my mind is that the race is moving towards hillary clinton. we've seen a couple of surveys going into the national polling average that trump had been relying onto help his numbers. start to move against him. the usc poll is showing a tie. we've spoken of it before. it's been protrump. rasmussen has clinton lead big four. right now the national polling average is moving against trump and we're seeing that play out in some battle ground states. >> we don't really have much of a set of polls that are post debate, do we? i suppose the trump team can hope that when the debates are out and all the sample was taken after the debate that he might be a little better. >> yeah. there's some people talking about the final night of the nbc news wall street journal survey. there were 200 interviews conducted the night after the debate. ight after the debate. some people are waiting to see if more nights pos

. >> and i am jon scott. mr. trump return to the granite state that he first had a victory. and later to maine and iowa. and hillary clinton appeared in north carolina with first lady obama. the democrats star surrogate. as president obama leaves for a clinton event in the all- important state of florida. we have mike emmanuel standing by. ed henry has the latest on fallout from wikileaks live in washington. >> reporter: you are certainly right. there is a lot of fallout. we are in round 21 of jon podesta's e-mail spilled out by wikileaks, there is fallout for not only hillary clinton but bill clinton and revelations of how much money he raked in as a former president and memo and so- call would bill clinton inc. and how the donors are hit up for money to go to bill clinton and highly paid speecheses and consulting contracts and all of that. and everyone wondering how did it all happen and how was podesta hacked and all of the secrets leaked out from the clinton world? it appears in march of this year, jon podesta received an e-mail suggesting that someone had gotten into hi

mr. sanchez. >> scott sanchez planning department.ust to say there are operational situations in the health code that govern the use with the hours of operation and 0 so there are thing that are for the actual law not separate from the conditions of approval just to clarify that. >> i'm trying to remember you know the at some point in one of the cases we heard there have technical conditions relating to mechanical filtration systems do you recall. >> as part of the stock exchange as a part of building permit. >> as probably the health code and maybe the gentleman can speak to the requirements the public health department staff for enforcing those. >> other questions. >> i have a question for the gentleman so your department does not provide any conditions on your permits yes or no. >> yes or no basically yes and basically no equip for the situation there are dlooifrp only dispensaries we have stipulations on those permits that says no open storefront delivery only this is not one of the situations. >> right i'm trying to recall what p

mr. trump leading. scott jennings did political announcing

mr. trump: i need to open with a very critical breaking news announcement. [applause] scott: followed by the chants of "lock her up. " mr. chump trp -- mr. trump: with that said the boring. should i even make the speech? [applause] scott: he had the news before her. clinton midair at the time supposedly had no wi-fi on the plane according to cnn. at an event in iowa she gave no indication. they are in damage control. secretary clinton: so now with just 11 days left -- [applause] wrote in a letter to congress in a letter of unrelated case they have learned about e-mails that appear to be pertinent to the investigation and he agreed he should take steps to allow investigators to review the e-mails to determine whether they contain classified information as well as to assess their importance to our investigation. you heard the mention of an unrelated case. "new york times" is reporting while the f.b.i. is investigating the anthony weiner scandal. came across e-mails worthy to look into. anthony weiner's wife is huma abedin who has been under the microscope of hillary clinton's

. >> coming to cleveland was checkingco with scott sable who is mr. party animal himself that be are just beard just getting longer and longer. >> it was close at closed at halftime and thinking okay. >> do you do your own that you >> let your kids pick a whack at it. a >> definitely not my judge that they like> harry i don't need any. >> depends on what day it is not going to happen let's checkh it out most of the snow in the middle 30s from bedford north olmsted still at 41; beginning to personally been out that's what we have these pockets of cooler airt from hudson out to streetsboro and we jumped back up in the middle 40s from westlake out to o'leary orm severe weather we have some thunderstorms yesterday morning herald producing thunderstorms with the passage of the cold that cold front of the temperatures fell another temperatures are beginning to climb kansas city st. louis up into the 50s and so considers the warmth and eventually move into northern ohio today partly sunny back to 50 tonight not eventually, the south and southwest only tomorr

this is the kind of friend that scott wapner. mr. kelly redskins ballgame ball for me. this is about friendship, and also about five years, and i think that people should know behind the scenes this man is our friend, and this is fun tv because we like him on and off. congratulations. >> are they going to sell themselves as you want them to? >> so i don't know the answer. i think pandora is usually a strategic asset. there's two large platforms in the on-line music world. pandora and spotify. i could argue which one is better for different reasons. spotify is roughly a $15-- as a investor, i like owning pandora here. they have a huge analyst day next week, where they're going to share with the world their new deal with the labels, their new products, and their road map to their five-year plan. i don't want to steal the thunder from that. i think they should articulate their story, but if you fast forward and look out 18, 24 months, i think whether it's pandora or whether it's spotiy, music is core to amazon, to facebook, to google, to samsung, to apple, to so many playe

mr. trump: i need to open with a very critical breaking news announcement. [applause] scott: followed by the chants of "lock her up. " mr. chump trp -- mr. trump: with that said the boring. should i even make the speech? [applause] scott: he had the news before her. clinton midair at the time supposedly had no wi-fi on the plane according to cnn. at an event in iowa she gave no indication. they are in damage control. secretary clinton: so now with just 11 days left -- [applause]

scott: it is not just biased media mr. trump is blaming. he says there will be cheating at the polls. donald trump: people who died 10 years ago our voting. scott: in reality, every study has found voter fraud to be exceptionally uncommon. but that doesn't mean america's it's just not in the place that everybody thinks that it is. scott: tyler cohen wood is a cyber security expert who spent years at the defense intelligence agency. >> people are terrified that it's actually the voting machines that are causing the problems. but really, it's the transmission of the data. scott: though we live in a digital age, our voting systems are behind the times, often running older, less secure software, and transmitting their results over the internet. >> if i was going to break into the systems, it would not necessarily be the voting machines that i would be going after. scott: what would you be going after? >> what i would go after is the central polling system, and i would also go after the third-party administrators. i would add people. i would remo

what, 93% of the republican vote, so it would appear at least as we look out from this moment, scott, that mr. trump has a lot of ground to make up even among republicans. >> he really does and we should caution this poll was taken as the video was being released. a smaller sample and it could be an outlier and that's why it's wise to wait and see what other data you get after a few days go by. i do think republicans largely accepted his performance last night, and so we should begin to see it bounce back. as you say, we have a long way to go to get back up to the 90%. it's hard to imagine someone winning the presidency without 90% of their own party. he has a lot of ground to make up. my suspicion is it did among some republicans but i'm not sure against other constituents he would need to put him over the hump. >> that's right. that's a good question. we've talked a lot about the u suburban moms, educated white women, and the suburbs around philadelphia that have become a sort of symbol of what a republican needs to do better than republicans have done in recent cycles. as you watched the d

. >> moderator: the shooting death of keith lamont scott sparked -- mr. burr to understand the anger that jurupa's protests and you say there's a systemic problem in this country of racial bias and law enforcement? burr: jonathan eig to understand. i grew up in a time where riots, when i was a young boy in winston-salem happen. this is very different today though. it's for a different reason. the trust with law enforcement doesn't exist. the community responsibility with community leaders and law enforcement has to reach out to those neighborhoods that could possibly feel disenfranchised. in many cases holding a school and building a health care clinic isn't enough. we have got to go into these neighborhoods and create jobs. we have got to find a pathway so these kids get a good education. we have to make sure we may look down the road, they know that employment is a real opportunity and most of the cities we have seen this problem they have had huge unemployment and no hope of a job. >> moderator: is there a problem with racial bias and law enforcement?

mr. sanchez. >> thank you scott sanchez planning department. couple of points in regards to the privacy that were related there are minimum windows on the proposed addition actually on the proposed level there are no windows that face north of the properties the windows on the lower level from closest so the bathrooms on the north wall so privacy issue from the constructionists the roof deck roof deck could be constructed on top of the building today without need for a variance not considered a significant expansion that will trigger a variance the means of access triggers a permit but they can be added to the code and the amenities a fire put a gas fire pit not a smoke issue with a gas fire pit they show a hot tub area and then in regards to the required variance finding yes. the appellant has correctly restated in the planning code section 305 that it does look to the whether or not the hardship was contributed to the applicant or the owner of property it was not created or attributable to the building constructed well been before the propert