diane macedo and nabisco watt have a sneak peek. >> reporter: apple is rolling out new features. >> the i-phone expected to debut wednesday with the apple watch 2 and siri may second linked in messages, book a ride on uber and search for items on pin terest. >>> remember when gaming systems used cartridges? they may do it again. more data than discs. no word from nintendo yet. >>> one of the most watched videos on youtube now, a live stream from jackson hole, wyoming. >> thousands of people are watching pedestrians walk across an intersection, cars drive by, the big question, why. apparently someone posted online they are going to do something in front of the camera, so far nothing. >> nothing. y23ppy yy6y >>> it was a chaotic scene in philadelphia over the weekend. police had to clear more than 1,000 people off a stage during a concert on saturday. it happened at the budweiser made in america festival. police say a performer encouraged the crowd to climb on to the stage and it quickly got out of hand. police eventually cleared the crowd and no one was hurt. or even arrested. >>> take a

the indevelopper sold his company to nabisco in 1924 and they still make them today. >> i have a secret. >> yes. >> i drive to the mcdonald's every night almost and get an ice-cream cone. >> it's not a and i always say where did you get that [laughter] >>> self-driving cars are 2015, [laughter] >>> self-driving cars are 2015, the trend now is self-lacing woman: here in nevada, those were the worst days of our lives, and congressman heck called it "a blip." narrator: in 2008, joe heck called nevada's housing crisis "a blip on the radar." that's just how out of touch joe heck is. narrator: after heck sponsored a bill giving tax breaks to big banks, including banks who caused the housing crisis. it's clear what joe heck's priorities are, and families like mine get left behind. narrator: afscme people is responsible for the content of this ad. narrator: afscme people is responsible the chef-inspired panini collection from subway is grilled right before your eyes, in our new panini press. but...let's start at the beginning the new salami caprese panini starts with genoa salami, thick-sliced

company to nabisco in 1944 and ta-da, the rest is history. >> anchor: i don't know who made it but thank you. >>. >> anchor: thank you, we appreciate that. >> anchor: we appreciate it. >>> a fun one, nearly 30 years after marty mcfly wore his nike sneakers that laced up, the power laces in "back to the future 2." it's becoming reality. that is crazy. the brand is launching a real version of the iconic pair. you it will come november 28 in time for black friday and cyber monday. >> anchor: we know mikey -- mikey? nike showed off the sneakers called hyper adapt for the first time in march. and we know exactly how it is going to work. nike's public relation director tweeted saying they will be lightweight and cost and availability not revealed, there. >> anchor: that is so cool. i think they will be in back order for a little while. how many people will get their hands on those. >> anchor: still needs the flying cars. >> anchor: a work in progress. >>> she was orphaned after her mother died during birth. that's what happened here with this little baby gorilla. another mama at the louisville

now the inventer sold his company to nabisco in 1924 and they still make ice cream cones today. are you making a cone over there? >> i wish. mitchell's ice cream they make a vegan ice cream to die for. how about you guys? >> and in a cone. it's always the best, right? >> absolutely. >> making kids of all ages happy since 1904. >> wow look at that stat i like it. well today is an ice cream kind of day. we made our way into the record books believe it or not for one of the warmest falls ever. beautiful sunshine for us here in ashtabula, cleveland was where the record was found 88 is what we met in the 4 hour, warmest first day of fall was 1936. the part that's to me is the drastic difference is where we should be 72. fall if you want it back it will be here this weekend and we'll take a look in just a bit but right now cleveland you've dropped to 83 more cloud cover making a difference northern wind about nine miles per hour dew points a measure of moisture of the air so we have opportunities close to home but right now looking rather dry and looks like the dry weather 80 degrees

the first major ice cream cone inventor sold his company to nabisco in 1924 and still making ice cream cones today. >> no laces. all right! marty the power lacing high tops from back to the future. the fought is now. nike released a video teasing the release of a new hyper adapt 1.0. sneakers really don't resemble marty mcfly's but feature battery powered laces. the kicks go on sale in november. no word on a price needless to say. they will be cool but pricey. >>> coming up on cleveland 19 his production company sold another show to air on network >> romona: now at 6 catholic, a day of mourning. troopers come together to remember a fallen hero trooper kenneth velez. >> mark: a disturbing story of abuse. police overdosed in a truck with the baby in the back seat, jon? >> jon: we welcome fall with a record high temperature details on it all coming up. >>> cleveland 19 news sponsored by empire window company your local window and siding door expert since 1960. live from cleveland's newscenter we're getting answers for you. cleveland 19 news starts now. north carolina. police preparing for

the inventor then sold his company to nabisco. in 1924. cream cone. that is getting me through the day at this point. it's been that kind of day. i need some ice cream. >> bri: it is officially fall now. you can still enjoy the ice cream. what an afternoon. i was thinking this morning, i haven't seen weather this beautiful since, well, yesterday. and that was fall for us. a change of seasons that arrived at 10:21 this morning. the autumnal equinox. the sun o t roughly equal day and nighttime hours. current temperatures in the low 80's. away from the coastline, 76. worcester as well. a light on-shore wind that will keep the coastal locations a touch cooler. into this afternoon. but it's still going to be a very summer-like day. especially when you consider the normal high for boston for this time of year is 70 degrees. i think we will get closer to 80. and into the mid-80's away from the coastline. it's a rinse and repeat of you will lover today as well. the better part of tomorrow. we don't see those changes come into play until we hit the later part

trump poking fun at his pudginess when lamenting about nabisco's decision to move to mexico.er trump declared he no longer was going to eat oreos he couldn't stop himself. >> no more oreos for either of us. >> what makes trump's attacks on people all the more curious is trump himself is medically speaking overweight. his long time doctor says he weighs 236 pounds. he recently said this to dr. oz. >> the one thing i would like to do is be able to drop 15-20 pounds. it would be good. >> at 6'3", trump is on the high end of overweight. inching towards obesity. so he may want to tweak that exercise regimen of his. randy kay, cnn new york. >> gloria borzier and --. i don't know there has ever been a presidential candidate who has discussed weight or other people's weight quite so much. >> no. and i think it probably comes from being a reality tv star. this is somebody who's used to saying you're fired on television. can tell people why he didn't like them and why he didn't do their job well and i think he's kind of uncensored and unfiltered and, you know, he's been a guest on howa

they just took nabisco out of chicago, and i always say, i'm not having oreos anymore, which is true,y the way. >> two days ago, trump said -- sorry about that. donald trump, of course, heads into this debate without any experience going one on one in a campaign. hillary clinton has a lot of experience, but of course, the big question on everybody's minds is what that experience amounts to when you are dealing with donald trump. joining me now, msnbc political analyst, michael steele, former rnc chairman, and charlie pierce, writer at large for esquire. well, i think the big question, the two things here, where's the terrain of the debate? is it on substance? is it on the sort of personal records of each of these candidates? and the other thing to me is this sort of what trump shows up. my anticipation is that we're going to see a relatively gracious version of donald trump. >> i think you will. i think that that's been sort of the drilldown from the very beginning of the process, prepping for this debate was to get his mind retrained, not to be reactionary. but to sort of hold his po

with carrier and ford and nabisco and all of these companies leaving our country?t doesn't make sense. stuart: we hear you, and thanks for being with us once again this morning. >> thank you. stuart: i'm staying on the ford motor company and building the iphone in the united states. here he is, former reagan economic advisor, art laffer. two questions, number one, you impose a 35% tax on mexico coming back to the united states, that would be a trade war. >> i wouldn't suggest that, you don't chain workers to the united states, but what donald trump proposed, cutting the rates and attract the businesses to the united states. i prefer sugar rather than vinegar to keep the workers in the united states. the reason they have so much trouble in michigan is because of the taxes in michigan. we have no problem in tennessee with foreign car workers. stuart: i understand it's politically attractive to say we'll bring those jobs back and impose a tariff. whether you can actually do that or not is another story, but i really do contest that you can build the iphone in the unit