i was in new orleans about six weeks ago. i was in new orleans. and i was with a friend of mine. wb. >> yeah. >> so everybody knows wb. winston burns. i was with him in new orleans. i said did you talk to shorty lately? he said no i haven't, man. i said where is his house? let's go by and see. and he did a u-turn. i rolled to your house and you weren't home. i went to your momma house and she wasn't home. i just rang the doorbell. nobody was home. i was going to surprise you all and say what's up? but i got surprised. nobody was home. >> nobody. she would have laughed. that she loves your show and loves you. i did remember saying some man was there. she got it on her phone now. she can see who is at the door. she said some man came by i couldn't get a clear picture of him. i'll let him know it was you. >> it was me. >> now she's going to be upset she wasn't. there. >> trust me i'll come back to new orleans as often as i can. >> come on down. >> i'll come back again, check on you and your mom yachlt you'll be in europe some. where maybe your momma can feed me something. >> she'll

anza places like new orleans in d.c. and denver and other cities invest in recruiting and training and developing those leaders and those teachers. if you don't have a strategy to do that, to build capacity, you are not to get nearly as far. >> host: let's pause on the urban play for a second because you emphasize it in those charters are urban today. would you be recommending the same thing for fairfax county virginia and brookline massachusetts and scarsdale new york? >> guest: i would but it's not going to happen soon. i understand that. i think that those districts will get better results using this model. but i'm not spending a lot of time trying to convince them at this point, what we need to do is get people to understand that this model is producing the most rapid improvement in the country, get other cities to try it out and gradually, because this'll be be a gradual process, embrace it and then this urban schools, some of them will start to look at but is going to take a while. >> host: you are focusing on the

laces like new orleans and d.c. and other cities invest in recruiting and training and developing those leaders in those teachers. if you don't have the strategy to do that, you have to build capacity, you won't get nearly as far. >> you've emphasized this, and certainly most charters are urban today. would you be recommending the same thing for fairfax county virginia and brooklyn massachusetts and new york. >> i would, but if i can happen soon and i understand that. i think those suburban districts will get better results using that model, but i'm not spending a lot of time trying to convince them at that point. what we need to do is get people to understand that this model is producing the most rapid improvement in the country and get other cities to try it out and gradually, this will be a gradual process, embrace it. >> you are focusing on the neediest kids, not the complacent suburbs. >> right but parents understand that trick cookie-cutter schools don't always work for other kids. kids are so different. at on

kate rogers shows us how new orleans fared and how that could relate to houston. >> no some ways, new orleans is katrin which left deck tad massive job and population losses for the city. today, some 90,000 fewer city live in new orleans and in the first ten months after the storm, 95,000 jobs were lost along with $2.9 billion in wages mainly from the private sector. and job vacancy rate of 12.5%. >> one the biggest challenges facing new orleans was just e t the rebuilding. because of the geography of new orleans, it's really surrounded by water on almost all sides. there's only a couple of major highways in and out. so it was hard for workers to get back into the area if they didn't have a place to live. >> during those months, more 22,000 jobs were loss in 14,0 jobs lost in ervices an health care. meanwhile, construction thrive nd the recovery adding nearly post harvey.omething economists there's one silver lining for houston. it's a very different city from new orleans. with more than 2 million people, houston is the fourth largest city in the country and it was also growing before

the state did it in new orleans in congress created the possibility of this in d.c. in denver at a decade ago, the elected school board and superintendent decided this district is so bureaucratic and messed up in some of these charters are knocking the ball out of the park. the fastest route for us is to embrace these charters and replicated and let's do it fast. so they give them school buildings, try to equalize funding, didn't quite get there but close. the strong charters have basically replicated rapidly. you know 21% and charters/and they also got a state law passed that allowed them to give their own schools more autonomy. to imitate charters. they call them innovation schools. the about 21% of kids in those schools also. >> will come back to the invitation charters in a few minutes. it's an interesting sideline. let's help viewers understand your prescription which revolves around what you talk about is the seven seas are key strategies for this reinvention process here suggesting to take root. will you briefly review with the seven key strategies are? if you

in new orleans when they finally integrated the schools, all but 5% left. 3%. when hurricane katrina hit in 2005, 3% of the kids in schools for white. the way to test some of them was selected magnet schools which were pretty integrated. but they were schools that were good enough that some of the white parents would send their kids there. now today they are up to, whilethe last year or the year before they were up to 8% white. white parents were gradually trickling back as this miracle happens in new orleans but there's 82% african-american and then the rest are mostly latino and a few asian. so, you've still got these selective schools. they are now charters to be used to be selected because they are selected they refused to join the common enrollment system. the so in the common enrollment system they can have some selectivity and they can set standards for their kids to. and for kids like you mentioned for kids whose home life is just chaotic and dysfunctional. so there has to be some selectivity. you don't put a kid into the school who doesn't need it. >>

the impact of that disaster still lingers in the city of new orleans. to san francisco after katrina and says she hopes the people of houston are treated better. i would've loved to of gotten to have gone back i missed new orleans my heart is a new orleansdiane evans fled new orleans with her daughter and 7 year old grandson and now lives in san francisco's tenderloin. we came to san francisco after katrina after we got off the roof we came out heretemporarily but they were no jobs no housing no schools in new orleansthe pictures of the devastation in and around houston is bringing back some bad memories for her. i pray they don't have to go through what we went through she felt that those who didn't evacuate before hurricane katrina hit were blamed for what happened to them after. folks said well they should have left. folks didn't have money my daughters car would've made it to baton rouge.people were blame for their condition and by blaming the people you have no trouble just forgetting about them discounting them and i pray that doesn't happen with

they weren't from new orleans.regulate them when you complain and say these people rip me off nothing was done to them so they acted with impunity defrauding people and scamming folks and people had no recourse(vicki) the effects of hurricane katrina is still visable in new orleans, especially its demographic make up. there are 100-thousand fewer african americans living there than before it hit 12 years ago. (vicki) and if you would like to help the victims of harvey - you can find information by logging onto our website kron four dot com. there we've posted several ways to make a donation. plus - you can find the latest information and how the area is recovering from this devastating storm. (steve) p-g&e is treating this heat wave as serious as it would a winter storm. the company has increased crews for the next few days and has stocked up on power transformers. even with the extra crews, officials say the power grid will probably fail with temperatures approaching triple digits. officials say the reason is beca

you have to understand houston is above sea live el as new orleans is below sea level.hey made a mistake with addicks and barker reservoir and made a mistake in zoning because so much airable land water has nowhere to go. they need to fix that as far as where people should live people should live wherever they want to but i agree with gary b. if they are in a flood zone they need to be required to have flood insurance. >> dagen: but that's figuring out how to get people to pay for it. about 80% of the properties damaged or lost weren't covered by insurance because of the way they calculated what was the flood risk. >> you know, i think the answers to all these questions should be as local as possible and of course, local governments want to reconsider their infrastructure, reconsider using different surfaces instead of asphalt that's up for the people in the local area to decide to make the trade-off to study and consider, you know, if rebuilding is going to include some of these innovative strategies that's not our decision to make but it should be up to the local peop

the impact of that disaster still lingers in the city of new orleans. kron4's maureen kelly talked to a woman who evacuated to san francisco after katrina and says she hopes the people of houston are treated better. i would've loved to of gotten to have gone back i missed new orleans my heart is a new orleansdiane evans fled new orleans with her daughter and 7 year old grandson and now lives in san francisco's tenderloin. we came to san francisco after katrina after we got off the roof we came out heretemporarily but they were no jobs no housing no schools in new orleansthe pictures of the devastation in and around houston is bringing back some bad memories for her. i pray they don't have to go through what we went through she felt that those who didn't evacuate before hurricane katrina hit were blamed for what happened to them after. folks said well they should have left. folks didn't have money my daughters car would've made it to baton rouge.people were blame for their condition and by blaming the people you have no trouble just forgetting about them

north to new orleans. by late afternoon, the best wins are touching mississippi coast, the slowpoke are still gassing up. 100,000 people have listened and left. the young thing nothing can ever hurt them. they plan to ride it out. the sightseers. the thrill seekers. it is about 6:30 p.m. sunday, mississippi, the hurricane is beginning here. you can see the palm trees are blowing, the wind is beginning to get the range entrees. nightmises to be a long in biloxi. in gulfport, have a dozen trained volunteer rescue teams and heavy-duty trucks are answering the first calls for help. >> we need an ambulance at the nicholas grove shelter. >> by 8:00, power are falling, starting fires and winds are whipping them out of control. even new orleans on the outer edge of the storm, camille is beginning to cause problems. canal,he industrial another levee breaks and begins flooding. quite the eye of the storm is still over two hours away. the wind is strong, one can understand up in it. the rain is torrential, streets ar

the new orleans, 60% of the kids at the time of katrina went to schools in the bottom 10% statewide on performance. mostly test scores. now 10% do. just like the rest of the state. the point is there are not too many bad schools left in new orleans because they have a system that weeds them out. there are some, then you to keep weeding them out. it's not perfect, but far better for the kids to have that reality. that a sort of static neighborhood-based school system in which most of the schools are bad. >> "after words" errs on booktv every saturday at 10 p.m. and sunday at 9 p.m. eastern. you can watch all previous "after words" programs on our website booktv.org. >> trump has enough resources anytime you could knock you out but in addition trump did something i couldn't have done as a look back on one of the great acts the genius in american politics, comparable to fdr indenting the fireside chat. trump, nobody in the city, this is part of what i wrote understanding trump, know what nobody in the city understand his donald j. trump had a prime time television show for 13 years. it wa

(jr stone) the impact of that disaster still lingers in the city of new orleans.ron4's maureen kelly talked to a woman who evacuated here to san francisco after katrina and says she hopes the people of houston are treated better. i would've loved to of gotten to have gone back i missed new orleans my heart is a new orleansdiane evans fled new orleans with her daughter and 7 year old grandson and now lives in san francisco's tenderloin. we came to san francisco after katrina after we got off the roof we came out heretemporarily but they were no jobs no housing no schools in new orleansthe pictures of the devastation in and around houston is bringing back some bad memories for her. i pray they don't have to go through what we went through she felt that those who didn't evacuate before hurricane katrina hit were blamed for what happened to them after. folks said well they should have left. folks didn't have money my daughters car would've made it to baton rouge.people were blame for their condition and by blaming the people you have no trouble just forgetting about t

so that's why at that time was right past the gulf accident in new orleans so it was important for me to buy ingredients from that place, for example. so menu is always coding, class, an opportunity to say we have arrived. this has been our journey, and this is where we are today. - i love the fact that you said earlier that the profession has changed over time. you know we really live in an era now where chefs are stars alongside actor and actresses. you turn on any basic cable network, and you're as likely to find a cooking show and a familiar face as not. is this a good thing for food? for the food universe? - well you know i thought about this a lot and my whole idea is that great food should be really we should really have an opportunity to have them in every community. so for me, if i have this platform, what do you do with it? so if i want to create a farmer's market in harlem and project that, i can do that through my you know through social media or instagram or twitter right? so if one has a responsibility and a platform, you can drive somebody to a conversation that matters

it took six weeks for the water to leave new orleans.n time already as narratives get set, and narratives always get set for big stories, for more forensic situation to be allowed into the narrative, so you have had "the washington post," the "new york times," a couple of public radio stations and most notably, bloomberg business week already starting to report on houston and the way it was built may have contributed to the flooding. there's a thing as you know in your business, cable television, called wallpapering, where old footage will be shown on screen so that you don't have to see a talking head full screen, what we ran into here in new orleans, is that wallpaper would be shown months later and people would come to this city aghast, saying i'm amazed that the city isn't still under water. the convention of saying file footage over old footage i think has fallen off and people should know four or five months from now when they're looking at footage of the houston flood that it's still not under water. >> when the storm is over, the

said to me on television that the levees levees in new orleans were blown up in order to hurt black people. i don't think he was there during katrina. i was. that was crazier than anything alex jones has ever said. >> crazier than anything president trump has ever said? you have conspiracy nuts right now, maybe he will be our next president. >> tucker: you have a guy like that on who said something racially inflammatory and untrue, you should push back a little bit when he theorizes about how this is about the plantation mentality on the behalf of no evidence. >> he used an analogy, and using an analogy that actually came to the minds of many people in african-american communities and in caucasian communities and an latino or brown communities. when our president, the president of this country, referred to african-american citizens, taxpaying citizens who are gainfully employed, making good money in this country, in the nfl, as professional athletes, when he referred to

and they located new orleans to purchase the young man's liberty. and soon his prison door swung open and he was returned to springfield to his mother. lincoln had bought a slave. in order to free him. it was abraham lincoln's first act of emancipation. thank you. [applause] >> i think we have five minutes and i think i can take a couple of questions if anyone has a question about abraham lincoln. sir? >> can you hear me? >> yes. what led you to believe that you were able to answer this and of what you have just said, what has not been known previously from other authors? >> thank you for the question. when i held on this, i had no idea when or how i would emerge and i am still done this already. but i thought that would had to offer was my own experience. as a journalist, as somebody who understood washington. as someone who grew up in illinois his family is about politics and as somebody who worked in the white house. and participated in and observed a presidency firsthand. and so i thought my skills might be brought to bear to provide some origin

i got shot at in new orleans right bring left. the city was -- it seemed like it was getting worse and worse. it was getting a little hectic. i needed to get out. it was good. i think you need those types to just think about where you are in your life. >> i get from reading from you that being an entertainer alone isn't enough. so how do you navigate that? >> well, that was a big part of this album, i think. i kept thinking about being older and looking back at my life. i would be happy if i was a song and dance kind of guy you? realize you have this platform to just speak to people. and so i guess i just wanted to start making music that connected to people on a different level that can maybe help them by showing what i was going through and the things that helped me. i think that's what i was looking to do with this record. >> by your own admission that you want to use to reach out to people. you want to write an album that says something. yet you want to be entertained. >> if you don't focus on it that much, it kind of comes, y

when katrina hit new orleans 12 years ago it was the people of houston who took in the most evacuees.se survivors who lived through both storms are forming a special bond. here's nbc's gabe >> a rescue boat had to come get us. >> reporter: this is the moment zita veal was rescued. >> i'm petrified because i can't swim. >> reporter: and this is the moment the horror of harvey came flooding back. zita and her family survived, but she said she watched a neighbor's child suffer a fatal asthma attack in the height of the storm. >> it's like deja vu. you look at the news, and the city is under water. it was like the end of the world because you don't know where you're going from here. >> reporter: she's among the 200,000 katrina evacuees who desperately escaped to houston 12 years ago. about 40,000 remain. among them patricia mcguinness who lives on angel lane, a housing development built for katrina evacuees. >> i learned about the people in houston. if you're in trouble, they're here to help you. >> reporter: and thousands have done just that. >> mind opening th my faith in humanity has b

hundreds of school buses sitting down there in new orleans not even turned on and under water because news is that we learned a lot from katrina. so we now have experienced managers running fema. we prepositioned supplies. we have new rules that all medical facilities have to have emergency plans. so there's -- it's an iterative process. we're going learn there were mistakes made here, no question. we are far better off than we were during katrina. >> well, politics is a learnings profession. i hope we learn it fast. jeremy, thank you. alice, thank you. more live reports tonight from on the ground in florida, but first new reporting on the russia investigation. that's coming up right now. word that special counsel bob mueller is going to interview people in trump's inner circle, including hope hicks. wow. she knows everything. former aide sean spicer, he doesn't know as much. reince priebus, there's a very interesting guy to talk to because he's smart politically and knows what he heard and knows what it means. you're watching "hardball." for your heart... your joints... or your diges

they weren't from new orleans. the government didn't regulate them when you complain and say these people rip me off nothing was done to them so they acted with impunity defrauding people and scamming folks and people had no recourse(pam) the effects of hurricane katrina is still visable in new orleans, especially its demographic make up. there are 100-thousand fewer african americans living there than before it hit 12 years ago. (pam) if you want to help the victims of hurricane harvey -- make a donation to the red cross. you can donate ten dollars by texting the word harvey to 90-999... you can also log on to the red cross's website: red- cross-dot-org. (steve) still ahead..a new update legislative push to allow california bars to seve alcohol until 4:00 in the morning. (pam) and next:why an east bay mother believes her child's elementary school is putting kids in danger during the heat wave. (steve) tonight - a mother in the east bay is furious with her daughter's elementary school. she says students have been e

as a boy he wrote -- he rode down the mississippi river too new orleans turkey was the original huck finn.ri when he discovered that new orleans was an open air emporium of slaves on auction, on display, and it shocked him. as a congressman in a single term here in washington, he lived in a boarding house, abolition house. he experienced the invasion of slave catchers coming to seize one of the waiters as a fugitive slave. undoubtedly, he knew the secret of the house where he lived. that it was a station in the underground railroad. he denounced the mexican war as fraudulently started and voted numerous times against the expansion of slavery in the new western territories that had been gained in that war. with a quiet assistance of thess leading abolitionists in the congress, he drafted a bill fora emancipation in the district of columbia. something he would make good on even before the emancipation proclamation was issued. and it is why we in the district today have emancipation day.emai but that first bill of lincoln's never received even a single hearing in the house of representa

i know the people of houston very well because i grew up very close in new orleans. feel blessed to have been here. i am just looking forward to this amazing recovery process and watching the great people of houston and louisiana and everybody hurt by this storm, watching them pull through. >> humble guy. harry connick jr. thank you so much. the new season of his daytime show "harry" premiers on september 12th. connection your local listings for times. no doubt, he'll be talking about this story. >>> next, we'll break down the north korean nuclear threat. dere plaque psoriasis,... ...isn't it time to let the real you shine through? maybe it's time for otezla (apremilast). otezla is not an injection or a cream. it's a pill that treats plaque psoriasis differently. with otezla, 75% clearer skin is achievable after just 4 months,... ...with reduced redness,... ...thickness, and scaliness of plaques. and the otezla prescribing information has... ...no requirement for routine lab monitoring. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. otezla may cause severe diarrhea, nausea,

. >> some ways, new orleans is still rebuilding a decade after katrina, left in its wake massive jobopulation losses for the city. some 90,000 fewer live in new orleans, and in the first ten months after the storm, 95,000 jobs were lost, along with $2.9 billion in wages, mainly from private sector. the city also had a job vacancy rate 12.5% one of the highest reported in the u.s. according to analysts. >> one of the biggest challenges after katrina was trying to get people back in place to do rebuilding because of geography of new orleans, it is surrounded by water on almost all sides. only a couple of major highways in and out it is hard for workers to get back into the area if they didn't have a place to live. >> during the months, more than 22,000 jobs were lost, 3500 in port services and 13,000 in health care. construction thrived in the recovery, adding nearly 5,000 jobs something economists say will likely happen in houston post harvey there's one silver lining, it is a different city than new orleans, more than 2 million, houston is the fourth lanchergen the country and growin

[applause] i am from new orleans and chicago. while i was a teacher coming to the ranks became a department head, hurricane katrina hit my home and my mother and my brother had to evacuate. i was 22 and i thought i had my answers to the world and i knew no one would listen so i applied to harvard, got accepted and went through a program called about school leadership and started a charter school network called renew in new orleans. in new orleans at the time the public school system was decimated. there was nothing and they were unwilling to reopen public schools, charter was the only option. we opened six schools the first year, 11 the second in 16 the third. it had never been done before at that pace. i told you i have the answers. i went on to become the founding principle of one of those schools and i went on to support my students in advancing in ela and math and what did i do that was different? i fired all the security guards and all of the custodians and i hired teachers, resources, allocated to students to direct service

they weren't from new orleans.ernment didn't regulate them when you complain and say these people rip me off nothing was done to them so they acted with impunity defrauding people and scamming folks and people had no recourse(vicki) the effects of hurricane katrina is still visable in new orleans, especially its demographic make up. there are 100-thousand fewer african americans living there than before it hit 12 years ago. (seve) now to our four zone forecast... as we take this live look outside at the embarcadero... where there was recoding breaking temperatures in san francisco today... joining us now is chief meteorologist brittney shipp... oppressive heat is forecast across the interior and higher elevations today through saturday as strong high pressure builds over the region. in addition, very warm temperatures will spread to the coast as onshore flow weakens. a region-wide cool down is forecast to begin on sunday, especially near the coast, but very warm to hot conditions will continue over inland areas thr

coming up this morning mayor of new orleans talks about removing fran grenier. and raised. like his father before him, he served our country with honor in the navy. came home and worked his way up from floor technician to supervisor at the salem power plant. as a husband and father, grenier knows how families struggle to make ends meet. that's why he'll fight to cut our taxes, and stand up to career politicians like steve sweeney. if we want to change trenton, there's only one way. fran grenier. so, when it's your turnt to do the shopping and you need to get... raspberries for john... strawberries for amy... bananas for mom...wait, what's a jicama? and at these prices, i can make it all happen. take a fresh look at giant's produce prices. >>> it's wednesday, september 20th, 2017. welcome back to "cbs this morning." we have the latest from mexico city on the search for survivors after a 7.1 magnitude earthquake, plus norah o'donnell's cbs interviews with jamie dimon and ginni rometty. first, your "eye opener" at 8:00. >> buildings in mexico city are in ruins after

other cities in new orleans after the hurricane, we said, let's shrink the footprint, not sprawl out into low lying areas but have a denser city. those are the type of debates we should be having, but giving this political climb, i think it is difficult for us to have reasonable discussions about urban design. >> and with -- as you pointed out, houston, years ago, when i was traveling there and covering politics down there there is no zoning. >> no zoning. a lot of asphalt parking lots and rebuilding. you don't have the ways for the water to seep back in. i think that, you know, there are people who really love a no zoning build as much as you want and pave as much as you want. and that is a certain freedom we have, certain cities do it that way. other cities, you know, causes problems in san francisco, when perhaps you go too far in the other direction. have too much regulation. but when you're now looking at storms coming in, the way they're going to be coming in, having some water flow management issues, probably makes a lot more sense, especially in places like houston that have

i remember houston's help of new orleans 12 years ago. you know, in the acute phase, as it were of this crisis. a lot of attention, a lot of focus. as the media turns its attention elsewhere, as we get on with our lives, that can be the hardest time for the victims, right? >> well, there's no question about it i mean and hopefully in a reasonably short period of time everyone who can be rescued will be rescued. unfortunately there will be more deaths because there are people that have not yet been found. there are people that are in shelters. eventually they will move back into some sense of normal see to the extent that that is opinion and then the media will go on to north korea and a whole bunch of other stuff. in the mean time all of these individuals are going to be left behind. and we have to make sure as a nation that he with don't leave them behind. that we get them the resources that they need. on top of that, the economic picture is that houston and beaumont and lake charles, lust louis, are the hub of the nation's national secu

this is going to be a second line new orleans and trailblazers in so many ways. last night there was a big memorial for him out at the house of praise in landover. that went on for several hours. and just talking about his influence on their lives. they took dick gregory and made him one of our own here. this gets underway at about 10:30. we expect them to start any minute now and it w so appropriate of a way to say good-bye to an icon. >> thank you. >> the debate over a local high school's new name heads to the po z2i1vz z16fz y2i1vy y16fy >>> participating in the navy air force half marathon and navy five mile races. you can see the half marathon group on your screen. runners are following all the way up to beach drive and they're not going to turn right back around at the washington monument. good luck to all the runners out there. >> also good luck to all the rens pick up a win number one today against the l.a. rams. that game kicking off at 4:25 our time. but the team out in l.a. >> funny to say a team out in l.a. >> they struggle last week against the eagle

they weren't from new orleans.ate them when you complain and say these people rip me off nothing was done to them so they acted with impunity defrauding people and scamming folks and people had no recourse>( marty ) the effects of hurricane katrina are still visable in new orleans. especially after reviewing its demographic make up. there are 100-thousand fewer african americans living there than before katrina hit 12 years ago. ( marty ) if you want to help the victims of hurricane harvey -- you can make a donation to the red cross. you can donate ten dollars by texting the word harvey to 90-999... you can also log on to the red cross's website: red-cross-dot-org. ( marty ) a mother in the east bay is furious with her daughter's elementary school. she says students have been eating their lunches outside this week during the heat wave. rather than inside the cafeteria. kron4's philippe djegal reports from brentwood - where the mother is accusing the school of putting her child's health in jeopardy. (philippe) on th

so that's not who we ever were in the city of new orleans. i thought it was really important we take them down. >> do you believe that those places should be replaced by monuments to other ideas and other people? >> i think the people in communities ought to use the public places in ways that lift people up and not tear them down. i think each community has to construct either monuments or other pieces of art or green spaces that reflect who they are as a people, and that celebrate who we are in an affirming way, not a destructive way. those particular monuments were put up by the daughters of the confederacy pursuant to something called the cult of the lost cause, which of course really honored us not being a nation. that is why it was really important just to reflect what our true history was. by the way, they were put up way after the civil war. they were kind of a historical lie essentially. >> one of the reasons that speech went viral is because you clearly put a lot of thought into the words and language that you use. i'm curious when y

down in new orleans, brady finds gronkowski, marcus williams, prances 53 yards into the end zone. tb12 throws three first quarter touch downs. patriots make it look easy in the big easy. >> announcer: guy quo. 15 minutes could save 1u 5% or more on car insurance. y 5% or more on car insurance. o 5% or more on car insurance. u 5% or more on car insurance. 5% or more on car insurance. 1 5% or more on car insurance. 5% or more on car insurance. >> and welcome back to studio 43, and the state farm post-game show. tonight, on cbs, begins with 60 minutes. and one of the greatest writers of our time, john la carre. then your favorite stars on the prime time emmy awards, coming your way live, stephen colbert, only cbs. back with the full house boomer, nate, coach, and phil sometimes. phil simms. we have a lot, let's get to it. >> what a day for tom brady, threw for over 400 yards and three touchdown passes. all three touchdown passes came in the first quarter. that's the first time tom brady has done that, 1-1, offense is fine. gronk is hurt did not return. new england returns 36-20 over

he is due in court next month two days after mayoral primary in new orleans and by the we pointed thiss heir to bouncy counseling fortune. >> but they disavowed them sales of that. >> gee i wonder why. >> i wonder why. >> it's because he loves taking care of himself. >> sdm it's a pun in the newsroom. say it on tv. >> i know you like it encourage people when we say uber to tip i'm not sure if this is what you're talking about. >> become wack after this on the final five [ engines revving ] when you drop a 603-horsepower v8 biturbo engine into one of mercedes-benz's finest luxury sedans, what do you get? [ engine stalls ] you get out of the way. 0-to-60 in 3.3 seconds. the mercedes-amg e63 s sedan. ralph northam: i'm ralph northam, candidate for governor and i sponsored this ad narrator: ed gillespie says dr. ralph northam doesn't show up? dr. ralph northam was an army doctor and a volunteer medical director at a children's hospice. he passed the virginia law requiring concussion standards for school sports. the smoking ban

orleans,going into new taking $100 million from taxpayers to deploy into that infrastructure. i might add in the situation with katrina, over time, i think improving effect of the situation. also offerters opportunities, not things he would seek, but when they come to improve the medical infrastructure. ist: from baltimore, nat next. good morning. caller: good morning. i would like to compliment your guest on his astuteness and lack rumors whichstate are of no consequence. changeiness of climate is always happening. man-made climate change is not a fact and has never been proven. as stated before, i am a former director of science and technology for the navy. we studied the problem for 10 years. we had the observatories and we found no answer for man-made effects. host: thank you. did you want to respond? guest: well, thank you for being kind to me, but i will say that i think we do know there are some backs. one is the surface temperature of the earth this increasing. men and womenat of mankind have some affect on that. we do not know the extent to which that is affected over

one time, in new orleans. [crowd applause] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ wow! nice outfit.ow up, i'm going to mars. we're working on that. some people know how far they want to go. a personalized financial strategy can help you get them there. see how access to j.p. morgan investment expertise can help you. chase. make more of what's yours. >>> very rarely do we earn our weather around here, because not that much have. we don't get severe weather. we don't get hurricanes, thankfully, we don't get tornadoes. the weather's been kind of crazy the past week, week and a half. i hope we've earned today. it was pretty fantastic outside. 60s and 70s, we got the sunshine without the heat. santa rosa, yesterday about 65 and cloudy. san jose 76. san francisco, even though it's chilly, 63 degrees. but you have the sunshine as well. even sunshine at the coast. speaking of the coast, coastal clean up day helped keep our beaches beautiful. you can do that this saturday morning, all throughout the bay area. patchy clouds in the morning, it will be cool and a pleasant afternoon. when you're

and indiana whose churches they attended and as a boy he would go down the mississippi river to new orleans he discovered it was the open air emporium slaves on auction on display and it shocked him as a congressman and he lived in a boarding house and experience to the invasion of slave catchers undoubtedly he knew the secret of the house where he lived it was a station of the of for ground railroad. they booted members times against the expansion in the of slavery in with the quiet assistance of the of leading abolitionist, he drafted a bill for emancipation in the district of columbia something he would make good on even before the emancipation and proclamation was issued but why even today there is emancipation day. but it never even received a single hearing in the housearin then he came home to that of security at bell lowest moment of political despair marked by a widespread march of democracy lincoln the merged with his cautious side of the 1854 the rifles with that civil stowe -- civil cornerstone is the eternal rival for the beginning of his career seeking a transforming gesture t

bears in new orleans. or buccaneers in a quaint, little new england bed and breakfast.e, charlie? i sure can, crazy pirate. switch to directv and get every game, every sunday with nfl sunday ticket. call 1-800-directv. ( applause ) >> stephen: hey, everybody, welcome back! thank you, john! ladies and gentlemen,er m from arizona who is not john mccain. please welcome senator jeff flake! ♪ ♪ ( applause ) hey, senator. thanks for coming. come on out here. nice to have you on. >> that is how i'm usually introduced "the other senator from arizona." >> stephen: now, the-- i was telling the people earlier here that you have taken a pretty bold stance. you've been openly critical of president trump. you got a new book called "conscience of a conservative," that we'll get into in just a moment, in which you're openly critical of him. but first i'd like to know a little about you. what was your-- what's your life been like? did you grow up in arizona? >> i did. i'm actually a fifth generation arizonaian. an>> stephen: and i understand you're from a big family. >> and i grew up in

when we talked to him, he was on his way to new orleans to compete in the larger event. mr.ted states 2017. so to tell us how that event went, we have timothy via skype "right this minute." welcome to the show. >> hey, hey. >> so you're wearing the sash, but how did it go? >> it went well. i'm proud to say that i'm mr. united states 2017. >> oh, no way. >> wow! >> where's the crown? >> oh! >> i love that they give men the bling too. >> thank you so much. >> i have the video of the moment he was named mr. united states. >> your 2017 mr. united states is mr. florida! >> so timothy, what was that moment like for you? >> it was kind of surreal. it doesn't feel like you won until after the commotion dies down. i took a flag out on stage and it's actually my dad's flag. i kind of wrapped it around me. because it was like he was on stage with me. it was very special. >> so now what do you have to do as mr. united states? what does that mean? >> now we go on a national tour. i'll be hitting cities like los angeles, new york, chicago. but in the meantime, i'll be practicing for mr. u

now the few who linger are running for their lives north to new orleans to safety. by late afternoon, a vast winds are touching the mississippi coast. the slow pokes are still gathering up. 100,000 people have listened and the young whoind think nothing can ever heard them. -- hurt them. the thrill seekers, the stubborn. about 6:30 p.m. in biloxi, mississippi, and at hurricane is getting to be felt here. on trees blowing, wind is increasing, the sea is churning in the gulf. it promises to be a long night in by lots of. -- by locksley. -- biloxi. and ducksuty truck's are answering the first calls for help. by 8:00, power lines are falling, starting fires, and winds are looking than out of control -- whipping them out of control. camille is causing problems. canal,he industrial another levee floods part of the city. it is 10:00 in by locksley and the eye of the storm is two hours away. the wind is strong. the rain is torrential, streets are flooded. we are cut off from the outside world. there is no power. everything is black. of the portse heavy-duty rescue teams is

one of the reasons louisiana had such a hard job is the mayor of new orleans fought the governor all the time, and they were pulling in opposite directions. i'm a republican. half the elected official in south mississippi on the coast were democrats. but they said, from the day before the storm -- not even the first day -- somebody has to be in charge. if there is a mega disaster, if we're getting the worst damage we have ever had, somebody has to be in charge. and the logical person is you, governor. and so we're going to be on your team as long as you're -- we feel like you're making progress. you know, for an elected official to give up power is an unnatural act. and yet uniformly they did. it's one of the reasons we never lost civil order on the gulf coast. it's one of the reasons there were so little looting on the gulf coast. it's one of the reasons that we were able to put together a plan in a relatively short period of time to rebuild. so, those people deserve credit. you don't read that anywhere. you didn't see that at the time. but i can tell you, it made a gigantic differe

with had more death toll in new orleans this flood hit a bigger economic center of the u.s. that's really what we will feel as far as repercussions go when i take to traders every day giving forecasts they're really really concerned about another potential hit into the texas or louisiana region going forward i think that's really what we got to focus on over the next week to week and a half or so. >> part of that impact has to do with the refineries harvey shuttered more than 20% of the u.s. oil refining capacity what does that mean for the price at the gas pump? >> we're obviously paying more not just at the gas pump but remember the refining process makes other products, it makes jet fuel, petroleum products like plastics. overall you're looking at higher prices across the board. not just at the gas pumps, but gas in general probably up 25 cents to 30 cents or so. at least that's what futures are saying as we get into october. now what's important to remember is that going forward is if we get another system in the area that could further intensify the problem. i think tha

subsequently within new orleans. i want to share a story that started a little bit later. it was 2012 and i found myself standing in the emergency operations center in new orleans, being asked by our power company how to restore power for our community. i was relatively new to the job. it was august, it was hot, we knew we were just about seven years after katrina and the we had done very much to heed the advice of better preparations and planning, what we had had was an event that wasn't about flooding but was actually about power outage from prolonged high winds. we were prepared in many ways. we harden the infrastructure of our hospitals. we had better relationships, heeding the senator collins during disaster well before. we had done much better plannin planning. in fact the hospitals had returned to normal functioning. the question i was being asked to address was how to prioritize power for the rest of the community. the situation was compensated because we were getting reports of seniors struggling in the heat