live look at national harbor. we got a little break, yesterday it was so hot. today,82 g m somewhat because of the clouds but also there's coolerhe a nir really looks about as good as it days, really, is time ofea yr really nice. today was thein kof day of transition whe go fromndhe s rtta temperature that is we should have at th time of year and to really reall nicestuff. 82 reagan national. dulles was 80 and bwi marshal was 82 for a high temperature, again, sigficantlycooler. than where we were yesterday. lots of 70's out there now. we still houe oudcl ar we had a of passing showers, all of that shastill a few clouds decreasin overnight. there's a look at the satellite picture. the rain haseen pushed way do south, b given the next feww hours, a lot of these clouds will clear off ton reallyig cool. out in the suburbs. lower 50's and a lot of spots. there could be no esguarante but a couple of place that is may make the down into the upper 40's outy early, early t tomorrow mo i think we're lowerrng. 60's to upper 50's here andoromrow u oflo icsuelative humidity

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. >>> new tonight, the defense attorney for the manccused of planning a terrorist attack at national harbor wants his client to undergo court ordered psych exam. rondell henry wantsne to determi if his client i mentally compet.t to stand trial he's accused of stealing u haul virginia, parking national harbor and told police plans to use the van to run over pedestrians similar to deadly attack in east france. >> new concerns from neighbors in prince george's county after woman sexually assaulted in university of marylandcampus. lauren demarco live in college park with the latest. lauren. >>porter: shawn, this happened just after dark last night. in an area just off campus. this college avenue at columbia avenue. not far from the metro station. a lot of families liv in this neighborhood, along with students, in fact, there is a playground right here. tonight police office canvas the areaooking for witnesses going dooro door looking for i lead. victims student. we know someone came up behind her around 8:30 p.m. knocked her to the ground and sexually assated her. scenfox was over the it was a

we do,sh we'llke give nice beautifyoul shot of the capitol whl down at national harbor. 5:41, 60 degreeback. >> ♪ >>ook at going tond bright and i beaut ltnt u will f tomoytnianngffim ydaby sstak hev . bulles area, oue and radar. couplebl52tsndcks it. is ticking 7le becaue kingnu hthe wat t bha as ayt int aer fed ni vol0eheutesinou t >> ♪ 5city of san trump sympat issde se it'usof te rl h svieachel police fa firieldx moreco relatedinltmpo tight e.rouuss ugh a s akand ethhooleased pson. o ea t cases of fentco is beingue mendor two se. officials announced mandatory bi tasrainin maloneyndmaloy comments. >> ♪th >> 5:52e time. new study suggests particles from pirluted breathed in by pregnant women can reach the placentaatorm the immune system developing fetus.e existing crinvisl ofetion premature birth and low birthweight. >>> another health ale to talk about this morning, rebies born t-sffin cugghs.econ chsear throonti cutlyecesac b hot on-sm nk yeah, i thi nay edtding lig h oehturge of birth urglavodldon't need toi new,might wanto before ordering coffeends. airplane water is a a to five b

there's the capital wheelt the national harbor. a >> stunner. i love that we can seat light lights. we go on closer to winter, it gets darker and darker >> work days start in darkness and end in darkness before we know it not today, gary mcgrady standing by in the weather center today. a little unfl like for this what are you kidding me it's d.n right hot especially today andw tom. that tower shot from ha wlast sunday sum we're talk0s low wid. tractor-trdulles. in towns n ll. there's a lot midwest. showers, too. we don't worry about that. aigh cloud may comma coxts r todaykys , 92 tomorrow, sligh eveninr showers possible. a f>> tothueork that's don't wantanother group ofk te viewing aands raising big questions about all that money that was spent on the rebuild. renovatedel vairt malfunctionedt days after reopening, anjali hemphill joining us live from the national mall withli all this anja, weou had fan fait it reon eping. what happened here. >> reporter: >> we're having techn difficulties with anjali. we'll get back to her in a little while. let's get back to news. units supreme co

kevin swam to a dog pedal boat at national harbor and took it without paying for it. >>> women's world c a starlex morgan is on tshelf. she's going to o situt because of a knee injury. she was in six matches for the cup and two since, apparently 's the team that went on to the summer back to you sarah.ver >>> so have you ever heard of something called gay panic? it is a legal defense used in court. when a person is w chargedh a violent crime, gayanic they acted in self-defense after learni the victim wasgay. tonight, there is an effort underway to end that practice in dc. lson blding w live at the mo reporter: this iomething a eo p didsn't know existed. four states across the country a legal defense and now here in dc, where they're looking to become theic fifth jution. take a look is.this what happened here tody he dc council.in the chairman of the council, phil mendelson introduced this bill moving forward, now it's official title is -- at mouthful, is called the sexual orientation andr identity panic defensebienti act. what iton a lot more easy to it's sever lit hel

look at wcreeengpi the big wheel down there at national harbor, your wilson bridge out then the backgroundgary mcgrady standing by, how you doing? >> i love how they leave it on for our shot for 7:00 a.m. and they turn it off in a fews. minute >> they're niceik oe somehow, not sure how. sunny and dry sunshine today wt have much sterday, we'll get a lot today,showers, sprinkles, a couple of thunderstorms yesterday but we are' all dry today. we're transitioning into a fairly dry period it looks like as we head off into theek work and it looks like we're going to heat up, too. 73 in n town,ow they're 60s, notice upper 50s back out to the west. what's important about that? that means d air is coming in. so even thoh we'reoing to be pretty hot today, mid to upper 80s, the humidity as we progress through the day, should co down just a lil bit. now there's a couple of showers you can s off on the eastern shore a little shower activity e east though.allth pushing offo va respond toyiri tngethe ds are drier air breaking up just a little bit. so today i eect mostly sunny conditions, 87. look at this

national harbor maryland. continuing on friend 21 live in about an hour and a half or so, 3:35 easter. they'll be picking up with the conversation about national strategic threats again, live on cspan2 when our coverage picks back up in about an hour and a half orso . also today, vice president mike pence with british prime minister boris johnson at after the uk politician lost two key votes in the house of commons. they talk about exit and the possible trade agreement between the us and

. :0 now wha workg on, hi un0der arrest accused of trying to sal a national harbor and just wait untilhe went about doing that.lu >>>s a dream job angie. here you go. you're going to love this since you're a coffee lover. a company that is paying people to drink their daily c of joe. but, of course, there is a catch, there always is. but i think that's your next >> that's okay. >> that's all you havesay, she's sigo ning up now as we speak. >> yeah, no regrets. no regrets. oic courtroom today for a bond hearing related to the statehaesrgesou frtacroom wearing an orange jumpsuit and wassc edortey armed b guards state prosetors asked to reduce bond in light of federal charges against kelly but the judge did refuse. kelly remai in jail awaiting l involving underage gi hs. heas denied the allegations. ix >>> n reportedly paying big bucks to stream a show about dnothing. it sco the global streaming rights to seinfeld for more than $500 millionart of a five year deal withsony p television. netflix will now stream all 180 seinfeld episodes starting in 2021. it's bng added just like shows lind

, we're waiting for the start of this intelligence and national security summit being held in national harbor maryland. it's expected to start in just a moment. yesterday the british house of commons debated and voted on a no deal brexit during that debate nickless solms was the grandson of winston churchill gave his thoughts on the brexit plan. >> thank you, mr. speaker. i rise to support this bill but before i do so i want to make clear i've always believed the referendum result must be honored and, indeed, i voted for the agreement on every occasion that is being presented to the house. it is more the could be said that the prime minister, the leader now the member of adventists share disloyalty such an inspiration to so many of us. [laughing] mr. speaker i think history will in due course favorite that you articulate so clearly last night by my right honorable friend, the member from west yorkshire, a threat to commit an act of self harm if you can't fashion negotiation you are not doing exactly as you wish. it's not exactly like to be a successful negotiating strategy. the bill before th

but beaut shot of our capitol wheel down by national harbor where skiesy are act pretty clear. a few clouds but not too much and at le don't have so that'she other good thing.ut take look at satellite radar as ridge of high pressure is in control. a frontalay system moved its down to the south and didn't quite clear a hundred percent of the soh. so that's lower souern maryland, probably got a little bit of that humidity today and maybe even a bit tonightve and migh seen a little bit of a sprinkle pop up along that frontal sys but we have mainly dry conditions across most of our area. here's a look up and dow the mid atlantic, temperature 75rkn ne, 76 in the city, we ve 75 at richmond and 75 at raleigh so in the same ballpark that will be the story once we get into the forecast periodd ahea and things start to warm up and w good a good southerly flow moving in. 76 degrees, winds are calm, if you look at tem4ratures else wher degrees at winchester at baltimore, annapolis at 75 70 degrees, 72 at quanti, and 70 degrees at frederick.at teures overnight tonight are going to be really

[applause] [inaudible conversations] >> more live coverage taking place at national harbor, coming up shortly discussion of national strategic threats and later today the chair of the joint chief of staff, general joseph dunford discusses u.s. defense strategy at council of foreign relations, live at 6:30 eastern on c-span. reminder you can follow all of our coverage online at c-span.org or listen with the free c-span radio app. >> this is the story of how this -- this whole new economy was built and how -- i've always been really interested ever since i was working in washington in how business and government interact with one another. they have antagonistic relationship but collaborative relationship, real story of american history is one of public-private partnership in many ways, ways that sometimes are unseen and so this was, i think, this story is really great way to get into that. >> university of washington history professor margaret discusses her book the code, silicon valley and the remaking of america. sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q&a. ♪ >> what is your vision i

inaudible conversations] >> this intelligence and national security conference taking a break at the national harbor in maryland. more live coverage coming up later today at 12:30 eastern when we bring you a discussion on defending cyber space. this moderated by new york times reporter david sanger. we'll hear from senior military leaders, law enforcement, and homeland security officials again at 12:30. later a conversation on strategic threats and national collection priorities. this coming saturday we'll have coverage. new hampshire democratic party convention all of the 2020 democratic presidential candidates are expected to be there. you can watch it live from manchester beginning at 9 a.m. eastern on c-span and also follow our coverage on-line at c-span.org or listen with the free c-span radio app. this weekend on american history tv, saturday at 8 p.m. on lectures in history. the california gold rush and the environment at 10:00 on real america, the 1977 film on italian newspaper journalist marino demenicci. and the u.s. policy toward iran and iran as nuclear program and historian talks about

conversations] >> we will have more coverage on this national security conference taking place, the national harborday in maryland. 12:30 p.m. eastern, cyberspace. moderated by new york times reporter david singer, we hear from leader military official leaders. with courage here on c-span2. saturday on book tv at 9:10 p.m. eastern, our interview with disability rights attorney and author. in her book, she details becoming the first graduate of harvard possible and how she maneuvers through her cited hearing. >> i go to school and expect the teachers to teach them. i couldn't do that. i had to think about what i might be missing. how can i find what i need? have a process of trying to identify and come up with solutions. >> at 10:00 p.m. on "afterwards", hurricane university professor talks about his book how to be an anti- racist. he's interviewed by author and princeton university professor. >> i don't think people who are trying to be part of the movement against racism recognizes that the history when the eugenicist was classified as racist. they said they weren't racist when segregationist char

every habitat and have developed in an incredible variety of ways percent estimates that national park alone harbors over $300.00 different species. why it's so fascinating because you see we have different worlds we have a different landscape and also have to contribute in terms of diversity offer and. not enough assented belongs to the new generation of female scientists in goza the park wants to see more women working to protect its wildlife u.n. figures show that countries with great agenda inequality also have greater levels of forest cover lost air pollution and other environmental problems. they sent his colleague lauer out carmel a spot of the d.n.a. bar code study aimed at analyze and and identifying the pox types she supports the gender policy if you look at our department and our science department we have more women than men by the police you actually you cool than having having men around it's always and i'm not saying that we should at all is what you ask and if you have an equity in general being very good at the work then here is part of the world wide undertaking to catalogue all ev

as for the taliban promise to tover again harbor america's enemies, national security adviser hamdullah mohib calls that a nonstarter. >> in their ranks today, there are all kinds of terrorist fighting from all around the world. they have chechens, uzbeks, arabs, pakistanis-- you name it. >> reporter: mohib warns those same terrorists responsible for such bloodshed here would extend their reach far beyond these battlefields in a heartbeat. charlie d'agata, cbs news, kabul. >> o'donnell: and there is still much more ahead on tonight's "cbs evening news." how google earth helped solved a decades-old mystery. a dangerous chemical has been found in one of the most popular heartburn medicines. and we remember rocker eddie money. ♪ take me home tonight i don't want to let you go ♪ >> o'donnell: this is one story we had to tell you about. for 22 years, a missing person case in florida went unsolved, until someone saw something d,range on google earth. manuel bojorquez on what happened next. oj reporter: it's clearly visible in this google earth satellite photo-- the outlines of a submerged car

see the iats comingand out hotel rgetown harbor but ran on roslyn.king toward a beautiful,beautiful afternoon. 79 degrees at big national and upper marble at 67 and leonard town looking at 60 near 70 in 6philipsburg and middle in winchester and autumn is just ouaround the corner. rse, this weekend it is going to be our last full weekend of summer. even though we will make that m on monday, still plenty of warm weather to enjoy for the mntth of september ao october. the dew point what the level of moisture in the air, only the mid-40s to lower 50s but that is why fl so great also. attic calls off toward the west of us. once again, we do stay dry for the remainder of the afternoon. in the evening hours if you have outdoor dinner plans with talking about outdoor plants and afterschool sports for the middle 70s but lots of sunshine and it is going to be a coar t tomorrow. even cold for some considering how warm past summer and the district rs le that it not dastytlaonghe lg himaaboute thtown monday night. you can watch the game right temperatures pretty fantastic. 9:00 p.m. in the upper 70s and middle 70s by the time the ga

talks is that al qaeda remains in afghanistan, the last four united nations security council reports all state this. >> they're harboring their active al qaeda groups in taliban-controlled territory where they're doing the same thing they were doing back then? >> exactly. the leadership was there. you can see this in the july report at the u.n. security council. they have trainers, advisers, they're fighting alongside the taliban. so al qaeda remains there. this is one of the key elements of this deal. the taliban is supposed to renounce al qaeda, but there's no monetary mechanism when the u.s. withdraws and leaves. >> there's an issue of the delicacy of this which much the negotiations happening in doha and working up through various folks in the u.s. side and the taliban side didn't involve the afghan government and then they were like cc'd on the email to come to camp david. it's a tough thing to pull off a deal with the taliban if the afghan government hasn't bought in. >> indeed and the they were not going after the afghan government which the taliban hates completely. and i can't say there's any love loss by the p

nation believes. we believe inhonesty, decency, treating everyone with dignity and respect . giving everyone a fair shot, leaving no one behind getting hate no safe harbor. demonizing no one. not the poor, thepowerless, the immigrants, the other . most importantly, leading not by the example ofour power but by the power of our example as we always have . being part of somethingbigger than ourselves , it's the american code, it's who we are and president trump does not get. america is an idea. it's an idea that is stronger thanany army . in any ocean and more powerful than any dictator or tyrant. it gives hope to the hopeless. and not only are our values under attack, our very democracy is. we've now learned nothing is guaranteed aboutdemocracy. we have to earn it . we have to protect it we have to fight for it . the most powerful idea in history of the world beats in the hearts of the people of this country. it beaten all of us. the american creed. we hold these truths self-evident that all men and women are created. we the people are the most unique experiments in all the history of the world. and ladies and gentlemen, the genius of every generation up

nation believes. honesty, decency, treating everyone with dignity and respect. you bring everyone a fair shot and leaving no one behind and giving hate no safe harbor.emonizing know when. not the poor or the powerless. the immigrant, the other. and maybe most importantly, leading not by the example of our power but by the power of our example as we always have. we are bigger than ourselves. american code, the code, it is who we are and president trump does not get in. america is an idea. an idea that is stronger than any army, bigger than any ocean, and more powerful than any dictator or tyrants. it gives hope to the hopeless. valuest only are our under attack, our very democracy is. we have now learned that nothing is guaranteed about democracy. tohave to earn it, we have protect it, we have to fight for it. the most powerful idea in the history of the world beats in the heart of the people of this country. all of us. the american creed. we hold these truths self-evident that all men and women are created equal. we the people is the most unique experiment in the history of the world and ladies and gentlemen, the genius of every generation, up to th

thought spread to the children, bring your children and you'll get safe harbor in the usa domicile qualified to africa and other nations were people were saying look, if we make these same conditions to enter the united states we will be able to get in and that is a huge problem and it's a national security risk for the president of the right thing and so that the supreme court. >> when i see that video of nancy and chuck and joe biden and their immigration views from less than ten years ago, my fake eyelashes almost fell off because i was rolling my eyes so hard. are you guys serious? it's on tape. this is why we can't get anything done with immigration. it's a partisan issue. not really based on logic or reason or how each party feels pride it's based on the opposite position to take so i can run on this and run a campaign on this. people are so fed up. i like to think of myself as kind of a typical normal american. i'm an immigrant as well, i'm canadian and i'm fed up. i don't have much more to give. >> the thing is, that chuck schumer tape that we played, in that same speech, we could just run the whole thing. anot

[applause] from this day forward, and a nation that continues to harbor or support terrorism will beile regime. >> plus our first responders, our firefighters, our police officers command all in our military. [applause] >> bill: it will take about three and a half hours to get through the reading of the names in new york city alone we've just witnessed the president and the pentagon come a moment of silence from shanksville, pennsylvania, from flight 93, and about 5 minutes from now we will get the moment of silence 10:28 a.m. east coast sign. were going to bring up a former deputy assistant to george w. bush who lost his nephew on the state 18 years ago. good morning to you and thank you for being here with us today. how do you remember that young man. >> tommy we used to kid him because he had so many uniforms. he was a volunteer fireman, he was a court officer comey was army trained medic, we used to say who are you today. what he was was he was summoned to live for people and served people. something bigger than himself. and i was the white house and we were evacuated and i was w

all nations will indeed visit these homes known throughout the world and will be welcomed but you won't find a more steadfast framework than australia. it is a coincidence that the day pearl harborital. 6 years later, on september 11th, another australian prime minister was in washington and pledged our country to stand with you against the architects of terror as we do to this day and president reagan welcomed another australian prime minister reminded us liberty is not any live -- inevitable state and no law guarantees that once achieved it will survive so we pledge ourselves here. at don of a second century of friendship between our nations to review and modernize our lives for a new century, to continue to be vigilant and strong and to build the economic strength that our world needs, that contributes to the peace and prosperity of all. whatever lies ahead in this century i know australia and the united states will go on to meet it with the same courage, the same daring, the same unbreakable bond that defined the first century. thank you again for welcoming us here is true friends. may god bless you, may god bless good peoples of the commonwealth of australia and the united

>>to hit that nation's cnn's paula newton reports on the devastation and where residents of marsh harbor evacuated in mass. >>for many survivors of hurricane dorian the nightmare of this storm. it isn't over. they are terrified of what they may face next so when a slew stores frantic she hasn't seen her cousin since dorian flattened marsh harbor more than a week ago. >>she says leonardo fred let is a quiet generous 33 year-old contractor. it does stop >>award had a month working on the reason why. of course like kill us from all causes that i don't know. >>evacuated just a few days ago lewis store tells us it's been tough to even know where or how to start looking for her cousin. for that reason vanessa pictured started dorian people search dot com with a handful of volunteers and her laptop. list is a living document of the missing and located and a place to start and for so many knowing there are still people missing. and survivors are still coping with so much more on the need to go to the doctor because she was out being when she was 6 months pregnant. >>and we'll mourn marsh harbor

harbor have either been destroyed or damaged. an area that we call the mud where many of the asian nationals live, that area has been completely destroyed. and as we move further north heading into the cooperstown and other northern areas, we find that the roadway is flooded and in some aspects the roadway is broken and therefore there is no roadway transportation network between the north and the central of the different communities. and the airport in the treasure key area, that is one of the northern settlements, that airport, though the runway is useable, there is no access between the main road and the airport because that adjoining area is, again, flooded underwater. and there was a community, homes within that community were gravely damaged, partially destroyed and there were at least about 30 individuals who were standing outside the home on dry ground. what would be considered relatively high ground. those individuals as we passed by were waving yellow cloth, any type of clothing that they had available to them, trying to point out to us that they were still alive and needed some form of assistance. fortunately, that exact loca

government to fight the nazis and after the japanese attacked pearl harbor , the division of the country went away over night we were a united nation can you comment upon that quick. >> dad is a great question and the focus of a lot of myy book because he was very focused on taking measure short for roosevelt had made very vocal statements condemning japanese and german aggression before pearl harbor including a quarantine speech at 37 talking about the need of quarantine against aggressors but by a large there was not publicas support for america getting entangled as another european conflict there was a lot of opposition to those didn't want to see america to get involved in the asian conflict between japan and china and roosevelt was taking measures where he could. swear what i am writing about is to assist china as they have been invaded by japan 1937 and particularly the secretary of the treasury took a great interest in china to ensure they could get loans for the purchases and then to the staff which is is extraordinary to authorize spending and released from their service in the us military to fight against the japanese and

harbor a warm up for more protests planned for tuesday. in hong kong pro-democracy activists are planning to mark china's national day but for them tomorrow will be called a day of grief. charlotte till. it's images like these beijing hoped would have long been stamped out chinese president xi jinping trampled underfoot. instead mass demonstrations have dominated the countdown to the 70th anniversary of the people's republic of china and these protesters are no mood to celebrate. with the world watching closely they want to capitalize on the attention and make them and ahead we should be a great day but we really can't find a reason to start to bring we feel most sorry and sorrow for what do you have suffered i hope to make our country attention to understand more whites we are going to fight for this this thing is a good one to 'd protest to do so then come home we all lose who 5 feet of where we will. also artie's hit their mass on rest and she say they want to avoid a repeat of more scenes like this. images of the only young face as she is ready to pull faces from beijing celebrations and embarrass authorities police have made clear th

destruction on the island nation nearly half of the homes on and grand bahama are estimated to be destroyed or severely damaged and are apple has the latest from marsh harbor on the island. it's early morning in the bahamian island of abaco and esther is sifting through what's left of her home. in the same house you slipped in for the last 56 years. don't worry but if they get things back . and it's hard it was more than how. you quoted. the woman. down the road at a nearby airstrip the chaotic scene is playing out everywhere and everything stops in the never goes off if the bottom is go back up the 1st airplanes have arrived to evacuate survivors of hurricane dory t.r.e. nubile is here with her children but there are hundreds of others trying to evacuate and there simply aren't enough claims it's a disaster a lot of people don't live. that's passed away a lot of bodies it's ridiculous no have no homes there's no shelter and it's really really bad here. driving down the road toward marsh harbor it becomes clear why so many people are fleeing this region of the bahamas was the worst hit by the storm. this is about as bad as hurricane damage gets as you can

. >>> hundreds of people gathered on the hedge of hong kong's victoria harbor on the eve of china's nationals they formed human chains using green frog soft toys, which have come to symbolize this summer's protests >>> and hundreds of new york city police officers lined the streets and overpasses as the body of fallen officer brian mulkeen was escorted to a funeral home this morning. he was shot and killed sunday after grappling with an armed man in the bronx, but just moments ago the nypd says the officer most likely was killed by shots fired by his fellow officers you are up to date that's the news update at this hour wilf, i'll send it back downtown to you >> sue, thank you. we'll see you next hour. >>> let's send it over to mike now for the second installment of the dashboard mike >> wilf, thanks. taking a look at a particular charged relationship in the markets. the utility sector is about flat today, but that means it's still sitting at record highs, all-time highs for utilities almost nobody really outright loves them, but they keep buying them why? the story line goes, it's because o

nations believes. honesty, decency. giving everyone a fair shot. leaving nobody behind. giving hate no safe harbor. demonizing no one.ot the poor, the powerless, immigrant or other. st standing as a beacon for the world. being a bigger part than ourselves. that's why i believe so passionately that we have got to work to bring this country together. >> cnn political reporter arlet is in birmingham now. he linked the racism that fueled this bombing nearly 60 years ago to the same racially charged attacks that we have seen in ohio and texas most recently. how were his comments received? >> well fred, joe biden stood at the pulpit at the front of the church and spoke in emotional terms as he recounted that bombing that occurred here 56 years ago and warned of the current racism and white supremacy that existed in the country. referring to those massacres in el paso. in charleston just a few years ago and the clashes in charlottesville. listen what he told the congregation this morning. >> hate only hides. it doesn't go away. if you give it oxygen, it comes out from under the rocks. it can be defeated or drowned out, but

every great national tragedy comes an equally great panicked and dangerous blunder that most often scars us deeper than the original tragedy and world war 2 after the tragedy of pearl harbor we responded with japanese internment camps in the aftermath of $911.00 we elevated the privacy rights shredding patriot act and now it appears that another great american political blunder of epic and dangerous proportions may once again be on the horizon and it's called harv yes harper no it's not a brand new weather manipulation station in alaska hard by actually stands for health advanced research projects agency and according to the washington post it's the one solution to the mass shooting up a demick that allegedly trump has reacted very positively to harper made into reality would be a brand new agency modeled after darpa except rather than create the robots and drone swarms harpo's main focus would be to reportedly collecting volunteer data from a suite of smart devices including apple watches amazon echo and google homes in order to identify nero behavioral signs of someone he did toward a violent explosive act only collect volunteer data you say just like how they said the

stand up for the best our nation believes, honesty, decency, treating everyone with dignity and respect, leaving nobody behind. giving hate no safe harbor, demonizing no one. standing as a beacon for the world, being part of something bigger than ourselves. >> so the former vice president saying just as this baptist church bombing in 1963 helped galvinize many in his generation to come off the sidelines and do more as part of the civil rights movement, so too is the current generation being rallied in this moment to do more on their own, as well. >> quite a call to action from the former vice president. he heads to miami for a speech on latino issues. thank you. >>> this may not come as any surprise to you especially if you caught senator bernie sanders during thursday's debate. he has decided to give his voice a rest as he has one more event this evening in south carolina, he has cancelled three other events scheduled for tomorrow and tuesday. the 78-year-old candidate has been battling a hoarse voice since last week after he rallied in denver. the sanders' campaign is insisting that he isn't feeling ill and is scheduled to return to s

national airport, abaco. is under water. the runway is flooded and the area around the airport look ts like a lake. harbor suffered i would estimate an excess of 60% damage to the homes. the mud as we know has been completely destroyed or decimated. >> as the bahamas struggled. dorian isn't over yet. the hurricane has gotten weaker over the past 24 hours but it's not weak. it's now category 2 picking up speed in size as it lashes the eastern u.s. florida at this hour is seeing fierce winds and rain. along with storm surge. and flooding. coastal georgia is also bracing. and dorian is not expected to make land fall there it could threaten the carolinas later on this week. we are covering this hurricane from all angles. in florida. along with the east coast. i want to hear from the storm path. good to see just talk us through where we are right now. >> good seeing you. this is still a menacing storm system. it doesn't look impressive compared to 24 hours ago or36. at a strong category 2 storm. 110 miles per hour wind. it's a tropical storm force wind extend 100 plus miles from the center. 175 miles from the

since the creation of the national park service in 1916, 103 years ago tomorrow, our duty has been to care for america's extraordinary places and the stories they harborcertainly, many of our parks are beautiful landscapes, but they are also places where challenging events took place. national parks provide spaces for discussion, for reflection, and our shared american narrative. as we are doing here at fort monroe today, tomorrow, and into the future. the 400th anniversary is a year long commemoration and conservation -- conversation, to recognize the highlight of 400 years of african-american history and accomplishments. the work of the 400 years of the african-american history commission established by congress and signed into law by president trump last year, is administered by the national park service. it will extend through july 2020. civic, historical, educational, artistic, religious, and other organizations are invited to coordinate and participate in activities designed to expand the collective understanding and appreciation of an african- american contributions to the american experience. tomorrow, national parks across the country will jo

and then just out a little ways in the harbor off of one of the islands, there was a gus measured at 92 miles an hour. the national hurricane center measure susstained winds at 110 in the center of the storm. that's what we're feeling as it comes in closer. we experienced in charleston about seven inches of rain. it was forecast that we could see between 7 and 14 inches of rain. that being said, because of the direction the wind is blowing, we haven't had the huge storm surge damage that we did expect to see. it was -- we predicted to see between 4 and 7 feet of storm surge. it's hard to get a handle of how much we've seen. the flooding has not been as catastrophic as it could have been. that said, the biggest restoration effort is restoring power. 170,000 customers across the state out of power. that is largely due to the wind. we've had downed power lines and transformers that were blown. the airport is closed in charleston. they're closed until friday pending any major changes. so give you one last book around here. it's a little lull in the storm right now. earlier today, we couldn't see the opposite side of t

including vice president mike pence, and national security adviser john bolton, who argued holding a summit on u.s. soil with the leaders of the group that harbor the al qaeda terrorists behind 9/11 was a bad idea. >> the alternative was the white house and you wouldn't have been happy with that either. >> reporter: that's not how democrats or republicans see it. >> there isn't a game show. these are terrorists. i do not ever want to see these terrorists step foot on united states soil, period. >> reporter: trump says the talks are off, his secretary of state says they're off for now. >> it will be up to the taliban. >> reporter: but sources tell cnn new dates for another meeting are already being discussed. while trump was willing to let the leaders of the taliban visit the u.s., he says he's not so sure about the hurricane survivors from the bahamas. >> the bahamas got hit like no thing that i ever have seen. >> reporter: after dozens of people seeking refuge, but without a u.s. visa were kicked off a ferry headed for ft. lauderdale. >> i don't want to allow people that weren't supposed to be in the bahamas to come in to the united states, in

all nations have global rights no ocean has ever been dominated the way the u.s. dominates the pacific navy air force. they claim in the pearl harbor headquarters of the pacific command they claim to be responsible for 52 percent of the earth surface and when you look at their logo it shows an eagle over the aleutian islands with one tail on coming down somewhere near seattle on the other coming down right over beijing so beijing looks at a network of bases a real archipelago of empire that's been built up since the korean war you have had and still have an aco of of bases that start an australia go through your house if we have no bases in australia you have you have. and you have a new facility in western australia no to speak precisely we have no military bases in australia what we do is operate with and in australian bases but we're not in the basing business nowadays there's a growing collection of what are referred to as lily pad bases these are bases that have typically 300 troops no family members very few amenities and they're often quite secretive their bases that are frequently constructed within a foreign country's base

years ago this month it came up to the charleston harbor as a cat 4, hit north of charleston and it was utter devastation for weeks they said, national guard troops were on the streets for weeks, power outages for weeks. one official told me a short time ago he was here during that period. he left and when he came back he said i didn't talk to one person who didn't regret staying through that storm. so hurricane hugo speaks to the mind-set of these people and why they want to leave charleston. it's a little bit unlike the people in florida who many say i can ride this out. in south carolina, in charleston, they've had so many experiences with bad hurricanes. also in recent years. this is going to be basically the third punishing hurricane to hit this place in three years and they're wondering how much more they can take here. >> brian todd in charleston, south carolina, thanks so much. i want to go back to the bahamas to patrick ottman who's live in freeport. it's hard to get a signal right now out from there, so we're crossing our fingers here. tell us more about the destruction you saw today. >> reporter: well, first we tried to go

nation to god as we stand. there is a thing called the pivot. pearleived that after the -- after pearl harbor. the magnificent men and women who lost their lives to protect is aom crazy people, there thing in scripture from the old and new testament, god two bits, client nations to god in the pivot -- we are losing our pivot sir, inve to kill, order to keep the freedom that you and i have today, watching the show with you, speaking my mind. that we will leave it at let's go to janice -- we will leave it at that. let's go to janice. caller: celebrating 9/11 is reveling in the past. we should quit it. we should stop letting the media take us by the nose and desk letting the media take us by the nose. there is no god, no life after death, no purgatory. host: why not take events like today and remember them? if we are only supposed to consider the future? caller: self-indulgence. host: what do you mean by that? i believe she has hung up. the president sending out a tweet saying in part for his plans leaving the white house, soon to speak at the pentagon, adding it is his great honor. that will be p

harbor area to nasa international airport. also we understand more than 4,500 troops from the florida national guard, they are responding as parttion to help with various missions, including search and rescue. janai and kenneth? >> elizabeth, we know how important it is for people to stay connected using their phones to get information or call for help. we understand this morning there are several phone carriers now waiving coverage fees for customers in the storm's path? >> reporter: that's right. and i want to note here, starting today until sunday, at&t and sprint announced that they will be waiving talk, text, and data coverage charges for wireless customers in the affected areas, and also verizon doing the same. but you absolutely want to check with your service carriers to make sure that this is something that you can take advantage of. >> you sure do. all right, our thanks to elizabeth hur live in new smyrna beach, volusia county in florida, thank you so much. >> and our team coverage continues with accuweather meteorologist adam del rosso. >> so adam, the storm appears to be weakening but the eye is also getting wider.

harbor so banks could engage with those clients and customers. it is common sense public policy , addressing also all of this cash around the nation. .t makes a lote huge bipartisan vote in the house this week. lastly, it will go over to the senate. we are already in a thoughtful dialogue with senate leadership and the banking committee there about companion legislation. bipartisan,n sense, it should be a cinch to get through the senate. why wouldn't they just take that bill and enact it? rob: he has been looking at the contours of the safe act. taking care of that inconsistency between state and federal, that is what the chairman will do. he will also talk to his colleagues to see if there are other modifications they want to make to that. it is up to a very positive bipartisan start. states arere legalizing, and you have these customers of the banks caught in the crossfire. addressing it is important. the fact that it is highly bipartisan we think is really superb. david: let's turn to something that has been a big topic of conversation, that sudden spike up in the overnight lending rate, the repo market. a lot of people say there is a problem

all nations have global rights no ocean has ever been dominated the way the u.s. dominates the pacific navy air force. they claim in the pearl harbor headquarters of the pacific command they claim to be responsible for 52 percent of the earth surface and when you look at their logo it shows an eagle over the aleutian islands with one tail on coming down somewhere near seattle on the other coming down right over beijing so beijing looks at a network of bases a real archipelago of empire that's been built up since the korean war you have had and still have an aco of of bases that start in australia you go through your house if we have no bases in australia you have you have. and you have a new facility in western australia no to speak precisely we have no military bases in australia what we do is operate with and in australian bases but we're not in the basing business nowadays there's a growing collection of what are referred to as lily pad bases these are bases that have typically 300 troops no family members very few amenities and they're often quite secretive their bases that are frequently constructed within a foreign country's

national airport in abaco is underwater. the runway is completely flooded. and in fact, the area around the airport now looks like a lake. knot harbor has suffered i would say an estimate of 60% damage to the homes. the mud, as we know, has been completely destroyed or decimated. >> and as the people of the bahamas struggle, dorian is rolling on. the hurricane has gotten weaker over the past 24 hours. but it's still packing a punch. it's now in category 2 picking up speed as it threatens the united states. our meteorologist pedram javaheri joins us with the very latest on dorian's track. so what are you seeing and when might we see landfall here? >> we're getting close. 11 days. how long w've been tracking the storm system. and now on its closest approach to landfall across the mainland u.s. and you look at the storm system coming in as a strong category 2. so 110-mile-per-hour winds sustained at this hour. that is just one mile per hour shy of what would be a major hurricane, a category 3. what's most impressive about the storm system at this hour is the scope of the storm. you measure the cloud field fritz western periphery toward