doctor, larry nassar.nassar was accused of molesting more than 200 young female athletes under the guise of treatment. he is now serving up to 175 years in prison. former team u.s.a. member jeanette antolin was one of his victims. >> finally people are starting to fall. the people who were in power are eporlly being held accountable. >> reporter: penny resigned from usa gymnastics last year. in a statement, penny's lawyer says his client is confident he did nothing criminal. >> i most respectfully decline to answer your question. >> reporter: wednesday's camatic arrest stems from a iolker county, texas, investigation into the famed karolyi ranch, a training center where some of nasser's victims say they were abused and that bella and marta karolyi knew about the abuse and did nothing to stop it, a claim the karolyis have denied. antolin is hoping penny's arrest is only the beginning. >> there was a bunch of people that are responsible for their inaction, their overlooking, and their covering up of a lot of

larry nassar. >> mr. penny is right where he belongings rigs right now. >> forced to turn around because of smoke in the cabin. >> i'm sorry for the delay. >> central texas is bracing for even more rain. the storms are responsible for at least two deaths already. >> when texas faces disaster, texans come together. >> the voice behind the beloved sesame street character big bird is retiring. >> all that. >> dives. he makes the catch. the red sox win. >> and all that matters. >> does the baby have your s pu nk? is the baby feisty? >> my husband used to tell me, stop screaming when you're pregnant because you're going to pass that to the baby and it's, like, i did. >> on "cbs this morning." >> trump roll, please. let's give it up. >> opening night at madison square garden. one knicks fan will never forget. >> for a chance to win $10,000. >> and he buried it. are you kidding me? >> this morning's eye opener is presented by toyota. let's go places. >> welcome to "cbs this morning." don't you have to call the b

nassar is serving a life sentence. he's in prison. former usa gymnastics team doctor was found guilty of sexually abusing hundreds of girls and young women. there's a lot to this new reporting. we're following the larry nassar case from the beginning. jean, let's begin with this fbi part of all of this. what are you learning? >> reporter: you know, it's interesting. to go along with the "new york times" reporting, it is strikingly similar to cnn's reporting. earlier this year, i interviewed gina nickels, as well as her husband, dr. john nickels, in record to their daughter, maddie nickels, who was virtually the whistleblower in the nassar scandal. she was the one that had told her teammates at the karolyi ranch what nassar was doing to her. what happened was that steve penny, then president of usa gymnastics, called gina nickels to say that, don't say anything to anyone, but we're going to go to law enforcement. listen to dr. john nickels. he was privy to that conversation. >> well, the way it was presented to me was, he -- penny gave

former us gymnastics doctor larry nassar was found guilty of serial sexual abuse. publicly admitted she was one of his victims. but she is aiming to take off where she left the sport, at the rio olympics in 2016 she won five medals, four were gold. in the brazilian heat, she set the sporting world ablaze. everyone thinks we are overnight sensations, but we have been working our whole life for this. where do those medals live now? in a safe. laughter. ina safe? yes. i think i would have them on my bed. i know, but they are just so precious. you have to kind of hide them. after rio, the simone that we saw walk into rio and the one that left was very different. you had gone in, with this huge pressure on your shoulders, and you totally delivered. and then you came out and people knew your name suddenly. people that didn't before. what was that like to deal with that kind of pressure? it is very different and kind of scary. because every where i went somebody knew me. it is so strange because i don't know them but everybody knows me, it is like why is everybody staring

my name is randana nassar. i'd like to face the people that are saying to us on the street, we are sorry that you closed your business, we are sorry that you can't find a tenant for your business. in our household, the word sorry does not help at all. it does not take care of my financial security, it does not pay my basic bills. i cannot afford to go fix my teeth. right now, i'm in pain, and i cannot go see a dentist. so we worked so hard during our years in san francisco serving the community, and i hope you don't turn your backs on us, especially at this age. when our life -- our livelihood is affected by your decision. >> president hillis: thank you. >> thank you. >> president hillis: next speaker, please. >> hello. commissioners. it's great to have a business in the neighborhood, in our neighborhood and to have something healthy, like yoga, and i support this project for everything, and even for the environment. i support it. thank you. >> president hillis: thank you. next speaker, please. >> eric arguello

his lawyer said he did not think his client was on the nassar case.penny e-mailed fbi employees to see how to word statements on the investigation. penny was arrested wednesday in the nassar probe. >>> and florida governor rick scott making sure voters in eight counties can cast ballots in the midterms. signing an executive order to let supervisors to extend the early voting days and locations. overall number of deaths in the hurricane michael has risen to 35. >>> chicago police suspect possible foul play in the disappearance of the postal worker. 26-year-old kierra coles has been missing since she left her home on october 2nd. police continue to receive leads and tips. more than $28,000 in reward money offered by the postal workers union. >>> and wisconsin sheriff says he has a 100% expectation that a missing 13-year-old girl is still alive. the police searched the side of the highway looking for jayme closs. her parents were found shot to death in their home this week. authorities may believe jayme was there and vanished. there have been no confirme

>>>cu prosers are going after other adults accused of enabling nassar.steve penny is now charged with tampering with evidence. coming up on the "today" show this morning, u.s. olympic gymnast aly raisman willoualk t the arrest. she is one of many top gymnasts that accused him of abuse. >> we may hear the announcement from the uylversity of md concerning it's football program. according to our ailiate in baltimore, the university president, athletic director, and footbal coach m with the board of regents last night. thss dis the report following the death of player jordan mcnair. he suffered heat stroke during practice in may and died weeks later. the report found that the football team didn't have aen toxic ronment, but it did have a culture that prevented players from speaking out. >> the truck driver that killed a beloved football coach in rthern virginia pled guilty to involuntary manslahter. heas fixing a boat along the n beltway w a box truck hit him last year. he was a football coach in unirfax . news 4 spoke with his heart broken family. they came

that's the training center where nass nassar, a former team doctor, abused some athletes.'s lawyer told cbs news he is confident he did nothing criminal. usa gymnastics say it is cooperating and will continue to do so to help the survivors and our community heal from this tragedy. jessica howard is a former team usa gymnast and board member who says she was abused by nassar. good morning, jessica. thank you so much for joining us. so you worked with steve penny of usa gymnastics. you were on the board with him four years. did you see any type of this behavior? >> steve was a very intimidating figure. he was tall, he was a big guy, a little gruff, and you didn't want to cross him ever. if anybody brought up anything that would, you know, disagree with him, he would shut it down very quickly and he was also personally, like, in the hallway, once he kind of got a little close to me and, like, towering over me, made me feel very small and said why do we even have your sport, it doesn't bring in any money. >> hadnand he was president of board? >> usa gymnastics, yes. and this w

larry nassar was sentenced to 125 years?injail.sharing her story will encourage other people to tell theirs, too. 0ur sports correspondent, natalie pirks, went to her hometown in texas to meet her. ? commentator: the final move of her 0lympic championships... in 2016, in the heat of rio, simone biles set the sporting world ablaze. how does she do it? five 0lympic medals was her reward, four of them gold. now, everyone knew her name. but what goes up must come down. when she returned here to her hometown of spring in texas, she took an 18 month break to heal her body and mind. she told me she knows her achievements in rio, though, keep the spotlight firmly on her. it's almost more pressure because you know exactly what to expect. and the pressure that will be put on you. rather than your first time, you kind ofare so excited to be there. now you have those expectations. after her break she came back with a bang at the us nationals in august, sweeping gold in every event to make american gymnastics history. it was like she hadn't bee

former us gymnastics doctor larry nassar was found guilty of serial sexual abuse.re she left the sport, at the rio olympics in 2016 she won five medals, four were gold. in the brazilian heat, she set the sporting world ablaze. everyone thinks we are overnight sensations, but we have been working our whole life for this. where do those medals live now? in a safe. laughter. ina safe? yes. i think i would have them on my bed. i know, but they are just so precious. you have to kind of hide them. after rio, the simone that we saw walk into rio and the one that left was very different. you had gone in, with this huge pressure on your shoulders, and you totally delivered. and then you came out and people knew your name suddenly. people that didn't before. what was that like to deal with that kind of pressure? it is very different and kind of scary. because every where i went somebody knew me. it is so strange because i don't know them but everybody knows me, it is like why is everybody staring at me. it was kind of scary. but then you get adjusted and get used to it, it b

he's accused of tampering with evidence in the investigation of disgraced olympic doctor larry nassar. >> i've been instructed by my attorney to invoek the fifth amendment. >> reporter: penny refused to answer questions before congress and resigned in the wake of the scandal saying it was heartbreaking to learn about the abuse. dering "the removay penny documents" from the karolyi hebela and marta karolyi ple th. say they knew nothing of the abuse. former olympic gymnast tasha schwikert is now speaking out for the first time, saying she too was abused by nassar at the ranch and that penny pressed her to publicly support usa gymnastics at the height of the scandal. >> steve, you know, had always manipulated all of us, really, but i felt indebted to him, you know, he made -- he made -- him and usa jim magymnastics made m like if it wasn't for them, i wouldn't be the person or athlete who i was. >> reporter: when more than 150 accusers spoke at nassar's sentencing, gymnast lindsey lemke took direct aim at penny. >> steve penny, you are a coward, resigning from ur position to give respons

national team and says nassar abused her, t.e civil complaintat they allege usag and usoc knew or should have known of nassar's sexual abuse and could have prevented it by taking sexual abusellegations teriously. they claim they k a secret file of sexual abusega alons. usa gymnastics said they are deeply sorry that tasha and jordan or athletes were abused adding the organization has dergone significant reforms in the wake of nassar's horrific acts that haveur impatted athletes and community forever. the sisters say they are looking for change. jordan is currently a coach herself. >> i will do it for the girls i coach because gymnastics is a ort that i love and it's my identity. so to make change for them is what i am going to do. >> reporter: tasha ways she inspired to come forward after the hiring and almost immediate resignation of mary bono as head of usagarlier this month following criticism from some of the sport'sta biggest. >> it had my blood boiling. it made me realize and it just moved that they weren't reay ying to mak

penny was arrested wednesday for allegedly tampering with evidence in the nassar investigation. >>> "washington post" reports the ntsb has not been able to fully examine the limo involved in the crash that killed 20 people in new york state nearly two weeks ago. the vehicle is in the possession of the state police. that's after the operator was charged with criminal negligent homicide. federal safety investigators have reportedly expressed frustration over their inability to fully examine the limo. state police say it could be a few more works before the ntsb is granted hands-on access.rero says the combination of teenagers driving cars with only teen passengers dramatically increases the chance of a deadly crash. the fatality rate for all people involved in a crash with teen drivers and teen passengers increased 51%. when a passenger 35 or older is in a car with a teen driver that number drops 8%. in 2016, teen drivers were involved in more than 1 million police-reported crashes. 3,200 people died. when teenage drivers rode with teen passengers, the fatality rates jumped 56% for peop

related to the nassar scandal. the district attorney in walker county, texas alleging when penny learned the once famous training camp for olympic gymnasts, was being investigated, he ordered the removal of documents. according to the district attorney, the investigation revealed the documents were delivered to penny at the usag head quarters in indianapolis, indiana. to date the records have not been recovered and the location of the records is unknown. >> i must respectfully decline to answer your question. >> reporter: on capitol hill in june penny pleaded the fifth refusing to answer questions by lawmakers about his conduct related to nassar's sexual abuse. at least one nassar accuser named penny during her victim pact statement in january at nassar's marathon sentencing hearing in a michigan courtroom. >> steve penny, you are a coward. resigning from your position to give responsibility for someone else to feign the environment for this monster to thrive. >> reporter: nassar is expected to die in prison after

coaches where nassar abused gymnasts.hen biles said it would be heartbreaking to return there, u.s. gymnastics ended a 17-year sociation with the ranch how did that feel? simone: i don't know, it felt empowering, even though it is an overused word. reporter: biles is moving on the best way she knows how. already the most decorated world championship gymnast of all-time, she could reach new heights this month, but even she accepts there are limits. simone: from my first olympic games, to walk away with five medals is kind of unbeatable, even foryself. so we will just go in there with an open mind and see w happens. reporter: win or lose, the 21-year-old is guaranteed to soar bbc news, texas. jane: simone biles, and all those young gymnasts showing immense courage confronting yoxual abuse. can find more of the day's news oneb ourte, and do check out twitter. i'm jane o'brien. thanks for watching "bbc world news america." >> with the bbc news app, our vertical videos are designed ton work arod your lifestyle, soip you can yo

national team and said nassar abused her, too.l complaints, they said that usag or usoc, knew that nascar wna nasser was accused of sexual abuse. and they said that usag kept a file of abuse allegations. usa gymnastics say they are deeply sorry that tasha or jordan were abused. adding, the organization has undergone significant reforms in the wake of nasser's horrific acts. the sisters say they're looking for change. jordan is currently a coach herself. >> i will do it for the girls i coach because gymnastics is a sport that i love. it's my identity. to make the change for them is what i'm going to do. >> reporter: tasha says she was inspired to come forward after the hiring and almost immediate resignation of mary bono as head of usag earlier this month. >> it had my blood boiling. it made me realize and just proved that they weren't really trying to make change. >> reporter: usag has gone through three leaders in the last year. the efforts to find a new president have come under withering criticism from gold medal winner aly rai

earlier this year larry nassar was sentenced to as many as 125 years in prison after pleading guilty to molesting ten girls. >>> overnight the "washington post" reporting that border patrol agents reportedly arrested 16,658 family members along the u.s.-mexico border. this september the highest one-month total on record. groups in the dozens have been reportedly crossing the border, turning themselves in and claiming a fear of return. nbc news is also reporting that a migrant caravan from honduras en route to the border has doubled in size, growing to 4,000 people. in response this week the white house confirmed that it's considering renewing the controversial family separation policy from earlier this year that separated a large number of children from their parents. >>> there's a new warning about the risk presented by a growing number of unmanned aerial drones that get way too close to planes. and researchers found significant damage when they fired a small drone into a plane's wing to show just what could happen in a mid-air collision. here's nbc's tom costello. >> reporter: it h

i put larry nassar behind bars for the rest of his life. led the fight against human trafficking, and now young, women who are forced to have sex are treated as victims, not criminals. gretchen whitmer served in the legislature for 14 years and only got three bills passed. now, i have a paycheck agenda, agenda for bigger paychecks and more jobs for michigan. one, eliminating the granholm whitmer income tax increase, cutting auto insurance rates, improving schools so children can read, rebuilding roads and bridges, and affordable and accessible healthcare. gretchen whitmer, her plan, in a word, is an extreme agenda. sharp turn to the left. tax increases, which will crush job creation, mandates which will force economic growth to stop, and government run healthcare, which will be in your taxes and bureaucrats choose your doctors, not you. and that is wrong. those are the ingredients to go backward. we have to go forward. i reject those who say michigan's future, the best days are behind us. nonsense. i'm optimistic about michigan with big hop

i put larry nassar behind bars for the rest of his life. i led the fight against human trafficking and now, young women who are forced to have sex are treated as victims, know the criminals. now, gretchen whitmer served in the legislature for 14 years and only got three bills passed. now, i have a paycheck agenda, agenda for bigger paychecks and more jobs for michigan. one, eliminating the granholm-whitmer income tax increase, cutting your auto insurance rates, improving schools so children can read. rebuilding our roads and bridges and affordable and accessible health care. gretchen whitmer, her plan in a word is an extreme agenda. sharp turn of the left. tax increases which will crush job creation, mandates which will, you know, force economic growth to stop, and government-run elk health care, be in your taxes and bureaucrats choose your doctor not you. that's wrong. we can't go backward, we have to go forward. i reject those that michigan's best years are behind us. i want michigan to be the best place for families to plant their flag,

nassar fue condenado en febrero a una pena de 125 aÑos de prisiÓn despuÉs de que unas 200 mujeres loel mismo lugar donde estÁ la actual sede pero los demÓcratas alegan que el presidente trump estarÍa actuando en favor de sus propios intereses al no querer construirlo en otros estados colindantes como en el plano original. pablo gato nos tiene mÁs sobre esta controversia. pablo: hace aÑos que el gobierno planea trasladar la sede del fbi de washington a virginia o a maryland. el motivo es que el enorme edificio estÁ viejo, el fbi necesita mÁs espacio. pero cuando trump asumiÓ la presidencia, los planes se detuvieron abruptamente. trump dijo que Él no tuvo nada que ver con eso pero los demÓcratas dicen haber encontrado documentos oficiales segÚn los cuales trump ordenÓ no trasladar la sede sino derribarla y construir unnuevaÍ. afirman que no querÍa vender el terreno por temor a que se construyera un hotel que le hiciera competencia al suso que estÁ muy cerca del fbi. este es un ejemplo mÁs de conflicto de interÉs entre trump, dice este demÓcrata. >> a este presidente no le importa la Ét

former gymnast says nassar abused her hundreds of times. she called out penny during nassar's sentencing hearing. >> steve penny, you are a coward. >> i just hope he realizes the harm that he has caused. i don't know if he ever will. we're here to fight. our army is here to fight and we are not going to back down until every enabler is gone and they're held accountable. >> reporter: tonight usa gymnastics is still without a leader as the athletes prepare for the tokyo olympics only a year and a half away. rehama ellis, nbc news. >>> a michigan woman is outraged after she says a pharmacist refused to fill a prescription for a medication she needed after a heartbreaking miscarriage because of his religious beliefs. nbc's joe fryer has that story. >> reporter: when rachel peterson and her husband robby found out she was pregnant they were thrilled. >> this was our first pregnancy and we finally decided we were going to start a family. >> reporter: nearly four months ago she suffered a miscarriage. what made things worse she says is when her do

nassar? >> yes, but i believe it's -- that we have to create a culture where they are willing to come forward to one if not more than one person within each of those organizations and to make sure that more than one person is available to that individual. >> you're comfortable that that would be the truth in your case, ms. cammett? >> yes. >> mr. hinchey. >> i would certainly say yes to myself and members of -- i would like to think most of the members of the board, clearly. having said that, it hasn't worked with coaches, clearly, so the center has to work. we need to have a culture of reporting, we need to find a place that people feel comfortable and it doesn't have to be their coach. it needs to be an independent opportunity where they feel safe. >> yes. >> has your world changed since the nassar allegations and conviction? >> yes, it has. i mean, i think a lot of it is the awareness that this has brought and the ability to talk about it. you know, when i was young, it's not something you

earlier this year, nassar was sentenced to 175 years in prison.zing, on her part, so we are very proud of her. i mean, it's kind of a relief because he kind of got what he deserved. what prompted you make the decision to write that statement? it's very hard but i figured people do look up to me so they're, like, if simone can be strong enough, hopefully i can, too, and that's kind of the message that i wanted to give. but i was kind of relieved when it came out. it was a lot of pressure off my shoulders. it was at the home of us coaches the karolyis where nassar abused gymnasts. when biles said it would be heartbreaking to return there, us gymnastics ended a 17—year association with the branch. how did that feel? i don't know, it kind of felt empowering, even though that is an overused word right now but, really, yeah. biles is moving on in the best way she knows how. already the most decorated world championship gymnast of all time, she could reach new heights this month but even she accepts there are limits. for my first olympic games, to walk a

larry nassar and how that was allowed to happen. coordinator team was invited to attend, but the client for medical reasons. critical topics were covered in a hearing, including usa gymnastics mishandling of critical medical records, failed , and mostions important, the complete lack of cooperation demonstrated by mr. penny and his refusal to answer questions. the third hearing, we heard from current leaders from the same troubled organizations. and how they planned to implement serious reforms moving forward. we were joined by minister john engler -- mr. john engler. and the former president abuse a gymnastics, and the chairman of the olympic committee advisory council. i appreciated their updates and continue to monitor the work the organization is doing to empower amateur athletes and prevent abuse. it is my belief that hearing from a variety of national governing bodies is necessary to make policy recommendations as we move forward. joining us today is mr. fill andrews,- is mr. phil mr. 10 henchy, .nd mr. demers and steel we hav

evidence in the larry nassar investigation. >>> anybody want to win the lottery? no winner. $1.3 billion now up for grabs. >>> and major controversial as the red sox steal one from the astros. >> oh, joe west, the umpire, trending on twitter. >> i'm christine romans. >> i'm dave briggs. 4:30 eastern time. we start with the controversy of "the washington post" reporter. president trump meeting this morning with secretary of state mike pompeo. he will get a briefing on the diplomatic swing through the saudi and turkish capitals. a trip focused on the disappearance and presumed murder of jamal khashoggi. cnn has learned beneath the surface of the pompeo's upbeat photo op with the crown minutes -- crown prince with all smiles. behind closed doors, pompeo warned the crown prince his future as the king depends on how he handles this issue. he must own the situation and every fact is going to get out. >> "the new york times" and "washington post" reporting there is evidence that connects the crown prince to the kill team and several members of the team that flew from riy

nassar? >> yes, but i believe we have to create a culture where they're and takeo come forward steps to make sure more than one person is available to that individual. >> you're comfortable that would be the truth in your case? >> yes. >> i would certainly speak yes to myself and members of -- i'd like to think most of our members of our board. having said that, it hasn't worked with coaches so the center has to cork. -- to work. we need to have a culture of reporting and find a place where people feel comfortable. it dwunt have to be a coach, it needs to be an infeint opportunity where they feel safe. >> has your world changed since the nassar allegations and conviction? >> yes, it has. i mean, i think a lot of it is awareness that this has brought and the ability to talk about it. when i was young, it's not something you would talk about. now the climate has changed and we have the ability to educate and let people know that they can come forward. >> it's changed for the better. we need to

the organization has been struggling to recover since nassar pleaded guilty to sexual assaulting moren 150 girls and women. usa gymnastics is also defending itself this week from another controversy. after just days on the job, the interim president mary bono resigns. she came under fire for a negatine negative tweet about nike. joining me is an investigative reporter for the "indy star." marissa, what the heck is going on? >> it's been a busy week. >> fill us in. what is your sense of why they can't seem to get it together? >> reporter: i think a lot of it comes down to a difference of looking at how things will be perceived from the outside. so obviously a lot of the criticism around the interim president, who resigned after five days, was both that nike tweet and the fact that she worked for daniels, who represented usa gymnastics in 2015 when it was handling the allegations against larry nassar. so there have been a lot of questions about the tone as it relates to usa gymnastics. >> were you surprised to learn of penny's arrest? >> reporter: we knew that authorities had been looki

larry nassar. nassar is charged with sexually assaulting minors. at a texas ranch used by usa gymnastics for training. he has already been sentenced to decades behind bars in michigan. >>> white house mcgahn has left the trump administration. mcgahn served as the president's general counsel during the campaign. he was the main contact inside the white house for the russia investigation and played a key role in appointing young conservative judges to the federal judiciary. the president said mcgahn would leave after brett kavanaugh was confirmed to the supreme court. >>> a plane carrying first lady melania trump was forced to turn around shortly after takeoff when smoke was detected in the cabin. chip reid has details. >> reporter: first lady melania trump boarded a 757 for a quick trip to philadelphia. about ten minutes after takeoff the traveling press watched as secret service agents suddenly headed toward the front of the plane then saw a haze of smoke and smelled something burning. the plane quickly returned to air force base andrews. she spoke

. >> survors of larry nassar continue to come forwardnd share their stories.assar sisters are suing and the institution that was supposed to keep them safe. he abused them for years and the u.s. olympic committee and usa gymnastics turned blind eye to what was happening. >> the abuse was happeningo children. to 12-year-olds, to 13-year-ol, to 14-year-olds. these are children. we must understand that this is the culture that enabled him to deceitfully position himself as the good guy. allowing had imto take advantage of children through his own sexual gratification. >> more than 250 youngomen and men accused him of abuse. he's currently serving up to 125 years in prison. >> prosecuto are going after other adults acced of enabling nassar. steve penny is now charged with tampering with evidence in the investigation into the abuse. the u.s. olympic gymnast will sit down for an exclusive interview about the arrest. she was onean of top gymnasts that were abused by nas sar. >> we may hear an announcement from the university of maryland concerning it's football ogram

arresting the former president of usa gymnastics on charges he tampered with evidence in the larry nassar case. the walker county district attorney says steve penny ord ordered documents removed. according to the indictment, the documents were differed to penny at the -- were delivered to penny at the usag office in indianapolis. >>> about 1,500 people near an underground gas line in california urged to evacuate as a grass fire threatens the pipeline. it is at a pipeline 30 miles northeast of san francisco. chevron shut it down and dispatched a field team to investigate. anyone requiring assistance to evacuate should call 911. >>> and more than $1.3 billion in lottery jackpot money up for grabs. no winners in the $378 million powerball jackpot. numbers were 3, 57, 64, 69, 17 and 15. the estimated jackpot is $430 million. the friday's megamillions is $900 million with the lump sum option of $513 million. >> the odds of 1 and 302 million. >> the odds of winning the lottery with a ticket is just a little bit better than finding the winning ticket on the ground. >> so you are saying there's a

team doctor, larry nassar. two sisters filed claims. they claim dr. nassar sexually abused them for years. a bronze medalist at usa gymnastics. he put his own self-interests ahead of the well-being of hundreds of young girls. >> i am outraged that you would say gymnastics has yet to take responsibility for creating this tox ix culture allowing him to get away with abusing children for decades. >> this is the first under the retail act alleging the defendant engaged in sex oil exploitation and abuse. >>> sending their support from the other side of the country. what local synagogues are doing to honor the victims of this shooting. the bank. i'm chris chmurchmura, nbc bay responds next. proposition 11 solves two issues. first, it continues to pay paramedics while we're on break. second, it ensures the closest ambulance can respond if you call 9-1-1. vote yes on 11. proposition 11 "a common sense solution" to protect public safety. it ensures the closest ambulance remains on-call during paid breaks "so that they c

nassar was sentenced to 125 years in prison after he pled guilty to molesting ten girls. >>> there areeports a migrant caravan from honduras en route to the border has doubled in size, growing to 4,000 people. in response the white house confirmed it is considering renewing the policy from earlier this year that separated a large number of children from their parents. >>> the voice behind big bird is retiring after nearly 50 years on "sesame street. 84-year-old carol spiny is the man behind oscar the grouch also he stopped physically performing a few years ago and now only provides the voices. he will stop today the end of an era. >> it's amazing to think the big bird that my kid hears now is the same guy that i heard when i was that age, which is really cool i love the vest. do you have any newspapers for sale just kidding >> what are those things i forgot about them. >> phillip mena, thank you very much >>> on deck, rising risks in real estate, how the housing industry is turning to the cloud to combat extreme weather. diana has more on this. >>> and the best pizza debate it's always

the sisters were both victims of nassar after they were referred to him for medical treatment by usaced to 125 years injail earlier this year after abusing some 200 women. researchers in britain and the gambia say they have the first evidence that dogs can sniff out malaria, a skill that they say could lead to much quicker diagnosis of the disease. malaria kills some 445,000 people worldwide each year. angela merkel has announced that her current term in office, which ends in 2021, will be her last as germany's chancellor. the veteran leader, whose fragile coalition government has been rocked by a series of recent crises, told a news conference in berlin it was time for a new chapter. mrs merkel will stand down as head of her centre—right christian democrats party in december. 0ur correspondentjenny hill has more from the german capital. this is angela merkel, to the west a symbol of stability and continuity, acknowledging, finally, that era is drawing to a close. now mrs merkel, of course, lead this country, she also lead her cdu party, but she has been losing her grip on power. her

steve penny accused of tampering with evidence during the investigation into team doctor larry nassar who is now behind bars for molesting hundreds of girls. penny, who was forced to resign last year, allegedly tried to hide documents related to nassar's activities in texas. if convicted, he could face ten years in prison. >>> we turn now to canada becoming the largest country to legalize marijuana for recreational use. there were so many sales on the first day, there's already concern about supplies running out. and u.s. border officials have issued a warning to all americans heading north. pot smokers in canada celebrating legal weed. >> using debit to buy weed was different. that was pretty cool. you know, i'm used to paying with cash. >> reporter: at british columbia's only sanctioned store, customers lined up to get their first legal marijuana complete with the health warnings. >> just all the varieties there and everything, it was just a big sensory overload. >> reporter: stores in several provinces are already concerned about supply because demand is so high. and it's not just

talking about the sexual abecau abuse of hundreds of young women and girls at the hands of larry nassaran't seem to get it right. >> why can't usa gymnastics after all the lessons they have learned, why can't they get it right? >> certainly mistakes and missteps. i have to say i don't think that the adults in the room, be it the u.s. olympic committee, the previous leadership there or any leadership they have had, i don't think they have taken this seriously enough. i don't think they realized the magnitude of the trouble. now, interestingly, the board of directors, the previous, one left. this is a new board of directors. they still gave us mary bono, who was gone in four days. what that would mean is the u.s. olympic committee would take over. that hasn't happened yet. there is a search firm now looking for a new ceo, the same firm that found the present ceo of the u.s. olympic committee. they will hopefully do the right background check. but they have to find someone else who is so squeaky clean who has nothing to do with gymnastics or the law firm involved with usa gymnastics. there

the sisters were both victims of nassar after they were referred to him for medical treatment by usawas sentenced to 125 years injail earlier this year after abusing some 200 women. researchers in britain and the gambia say they have the first evidence that dogs can sniff out malaria — a skill that they say could lead to much quicker diagnosis of the disease. malaria kills some 445,000 people worldwide each year. rescue teams in indonesia have begun recovering bodies from the crash site where a new passenger plane plunged into the sea less than 15 minutes after take—off. 189 people were on board and the authorities say it's unlikely there are any survivors. the lion air boeing 737 was travelling from the capital jakarta to bangka island. the airline says the plane, which came into service in august, did have a technical problem on an earlier flight, but it had been cleared to fly again. earlier, i spoke to rebecca henschke, who is injakarta for the latest on the recovery operation. the focus this morning is on trying to recover the main body of the plane, as well as recovery of the b

the sisters were both victims of nassar after they were referred to him for medical treatment by usato 125 years injail earlier this year after abusing some 200 women. international conservationists have expressed alarm at china's announcement that it is partially reversing a 25—year ban on the trade in rhino horn and tiger bones. china is re—authorising their use for scientific, medical and cultural purposes. its growing affluence is contributing to the illicit trade in animal parts for use in traditional medicine. researchers in britain and the gambia say they have the first evidence that dogs can sniff out malaria, a skill that they say could lead to much quicker diagnosis of the disease. malaria kills some 445,000 people worldwide each year. the duke and duchess of sussex are on the penultimate day of their overseas tour. the couple have been on a 16 day trip which has seen them travel to australia, fiji and tonga. they're now in new zealand where they've tried their hands at welly—wanging in auckland. there's now a week to go until america's mid term elections and both democrats

nassar was a physician with usa gymnastics who was sentenced to decades in prison after more than 150 women and girls accused him of sexual abuse. authorities accused penny of destroying or hiding those documents to thwart investigators. >>> also this morning, a southern california doctor and surgeon and his girlfriend are at the center of new rape allegations. back in september, dr. grant robicheaux and cerissa riley were arrested in newport beach after two victims came forward accusing them of drugging and sexually assaulting them. now more than five women have come forward with the same allegations. but the couple's attorneys are denying the claims. >> it is grant and cerissa's absolute position that no nonconsensual sex ever took place. >> yesterday both defendants posted one million dollars bail each. they are due back in court in january. >>> more rain is in the forecast today in storm-soaked central texas. dozens of rescue operations have taken place due to the fast-rising floodwaters. another two to four inches of rain are expected in the central part of the state this week th

tasha a jordan say nassar abused them for years and the u.s. olympic committee and g gymnastics turned a blind eye. >> these are children. na must understand this is the culture thated larry to deceitfully position himself as the g guy, allowing him to take advantage of children for his own sual gratification. >> nor thmore than 250 young wod men have accused nassar for abuse. former usa gymnastics president steve penny was arraign yesterday. he's accused of tampering with evidence in the investigation into the abuse. olympian ali raisman appeared on the "today" show this morning. >> steve penny was that guy that everyone hknew, that always was nice. it just goes to show just y because someb might be nice to somebody else, they treat other people differently and we have to all be educated to pick out these abusers and enablers. >> raisman is calling for a full investigation. >> a new facility to help those struggling with substance abuse is coming to montgomery county. yesterday's groundbreaking is a big step. the facility will offer stepdown c

nassar fue condenado en febrero a una pena de 125 aÑos de prisiÓn despuÉs de que unas 200 mujeres lohington a virginia o a maryland. el fbi necesita mÁs espacio. pero cuando trump asumiÓ la presidencia, los planes se detuvieron abruptamente. trump dijo que Él no tuvo nada que ver con eso pero los demÓcratas dicen haber encontrado documentos oficiales segÚn los cuales trump ordenÓ no trasladar la sede sino derribarla y construir una nueva ahÍ mismo. afirman que no querÍa vender el terreno por temor a que se construyera un hotel que le hiciera competencia al suso que estÁ muy cerca del fbi. este es un ejemplo mÁs de conflicto de interÉs entre trump, dice este demÓcrata. >> a este presidente no le importa la Ética. estÁ violando la ley. pablo: trump organizÓ una reuniÓn con la de otra de la agencia que muestra las propiedades del gobierasumir la presidencia. gobierno. la distancia entre el hotel de trump en washington y la sede del fbi es mÍnima. apenas una cuadra. a este lado vemos el hotel de trump con esta torre, y a este vemos la sede del fbi. estamos en pleno centro de la capital.

larry nassar. the wrong message. near the main railway station in cologne on monday. out a terrorist motive. and had mental health problems. to break the impasse in brexit negotiations. trying to find a solution to the irish border issue. that it was likely to be resolved at wednesday's summit. for a breakthrough to take place, besides goodwill, we need new facts. whether she has concrete proposals on how to break the impasse. 0nly such proposals can determine if a breakthrough is possible. what the world is watching. netflix now has more than 137 million subscribers. are returning to life. they're more conscious than ever of how much has been destroyed. diplomatic operator. the grand hotel, ripping a hole in the front of the building. this government will not weaken. democracy will prevail. been chosen as the recipient of this foremost of earthly honours. this catholic nation held its breath for the men they call the 33. and then... .. and chile let out an almighty roar. how it happened. about the disappearance of journalist jamal khashoggi. in the three months to se