[laughter] i grew up with the new orleans accent. a move to new orleans in 2011. somewhat randomly i have a lot of family in birmingham and atlanta. i have a small family that stan chin cheslie -- tangy inches leeward related to me in new orleans. i moved there once and i had a residency position at the university of nevada las vegas and i decided i was never going to live anywhere in winter again i moved to new orleans in 2011 decided need to educate itself about the history of the city. i had seen eyes on the prize growing up as a kid on pbs. dissidents in nashville to the little rock segregation tuscaloosa university of alabama i didn't spend much time in new orleans but i knew about school this segregation was a major fault line in the city at the time soil and to j store a search engine for social science and history in the put in new orleans in school desegregation but i came up with over 199 of which were about the 1960s and one of which was about the 1870s. i was intrigued. i had no idea that new orleans schools were disfigured -- desegregated and that's t

. >>> federal investigators are in new orleans trying to figure out what caused a stunt plane to crashear the city's lakefront airport. the crash killed a trailblazing stunt pilot and his passenger, a beloved local tv news anchor. nbc's chris palone has the latest. >> reporter: shock and sadness in new orleans after a long-time local tv news anchor and the stunt pilot she was profiling crashed and died not far from the city's lakefront airport friday afternoon. nancy parker had worked at the new orleans fox affiliatewv for more than 20 years. she and a station video out one of the few oting a story african-american stunt pilots in the world. this is video shots moment before the doomed flight took off. augusta's plane crashed and burned about a mile from the runway killing him and parker. thick black smoke could be seen billowing into the sky. soon the city's journalists would learn they were reporting on the death of a cherished co-worker and friend. >> it is an extremely difficult night for all of us here at fox 8. as you heard our beloved nancy parker died this afternoon in a plane

tv she was more than a city staple, she was part of its soul >> life in new orleans is set to music. >> reporter: snagging five emmys, even pressing former president bush in this post katrina interview. >> how do we get people back. can you be an amt getting any money. >> reporter: they shared more than a desk, but decades of friendship treated the owner of the saints the same way she treated the person behind the counter at the convenience store. that's who she was >> reporter: tributes pouring in from everyone from louisiana's governor to saints quarterback dwru bree drew brees a face on tv who for so many felt like family the most heart breaking words from her husband glenn. she was our road map, our compass, our guiding light. i'm lost without my wife >> do we know what caused this crash? >> well, jose, not right now, the ntsb is still investigating. we know the pilot radioed he was having some sort of problems and was cleared to come back for a landing. and witnesses reported seeing what they call engine problems shortly after takeoff. >> blaine alexander, thank you very much. >

my colleague from new orleans, different. cedric and i got to know each other in the state house of representatives. we became dear friends. that has maintains its self to the royals and differences of opinion. dave right next to her. my surgeon, so many of the special people who helped get me back. cedric was the first person to show up at the hospital. his democrat practice when he heard what happened. he found out where i was even before my staff. he went straight there in uniform. ultimately, jennifer flew up from new orleans. he helped her. politics can be rough-and-tumble but life is much more important and relationships are much more important. if you build genuine relationships, it can still be done. it might be rare but it shows how people can come together and care about what's great about this country. there were so many people who reached out and prayed and called me. i talk about some of the world leaders who called, they might not know me well personally but they care about what we represent. i think it reminded

nancy parker worked at the new orleans fox facility for more than 20 years. show has been a station video journ journalist from one of the few african-american pilots.nd burn parker.ngnto the sky. they were reporting o the an fr. >> as you heard, our beloved nancy parker died this afternoon in a plane crash in new orleans. >> celebrities and poll decisit with ties to new orleans offered their condolences. parker's husband wrote on facebook my heart is shattered. the dearest and most wonderful person in my life is gone. television viewers that came to know parker in her 30 year degree of award winning reporting are stunned. >> it broke my heart, she has been around fortime. >> right now it is unclear why the plane went down and those on scene are trying to answer that question. >>> clashes in the streets of portland and the president is taking notice. one side a far right group that go by the name the proud boys. the other said is antifa. they say they won't stop standing up to the far-right extremists. major consideration being giving to naming antifa an orga

jennifer is a new orleans with the kids. it's summer, they don't have school. she isn't going to expect that at 6:30 in the morning to get a phone call with your husband has been shot on a ball field. that's what happened. it's kind of like these mixed feelings and she's not thinking like like okay this isn't real r this isn't life-threatening. is it just a flesh wound? and finally the surgeon gets on the phone and says you need to get here as soon as can. she was able to get a flight luckily and take the kids to dc, but she didn't know what to tell the kids. .. >> the mass shooting and you saw police presence all around a member of congress and they kind of shut things down and there was a strong showing of law enforcement at the hospital because nobody knew what was happening and if it was a larger attack and there was a lot of police run in president trump and melania came to visit me that same evening and you at the secret service and next think it was overwhelming in the emergency room so susan said you have to get out we have a hospital or running and tak

so jefferson goes looking to purchase new orleans. they arrive in paris and the french minister says, has we, have we got a deal for you. napoleon has decided to unload. the war with written, the disaster in the caribbean causes napoleon to wash his hands of the french empire. this is not jefferson's vision. well, maybe it is. divinely ordained. maybe that's what explains it all. maybe it is chance. we don't like necessarily saying that. to look at this. my daughter does commit she did this, yep. but you could construct something like this. this is my notion of how indian gifts, the whole question of indian gifts affects american history. the british failure and refusal to give gifts to the indians produces an explosion around detroit. all breaks loose. it sends repercussions all across the world. we are going to do all sorts of things. this has repercussions amongst the colonies. among those people who matter. the colonial elite now think maybe we are better off on our own. and, in 1776, the declaration of and and and. the american r

>> my colleague from ne new orleans, good friend. that friendship has maintained itself through the turmoils and the differences of opinion. so many of the special people that helped to get me back but he was the first to show up at the hospital. he was at the democrats democras practiced and learned what happened and somehow found out where i was before even my staff knew. he went straight there in his uniform and when jennifer flew up from new orleans, he helped her. politics can be a rough and tumble sport, but life is much more important and relationships. and if you build genuine friendships, it still can be done and this is one of those days that might be rare but it showed how people can come together and care about what's great about the country because for me there for so many people that reached out and prayed and called me. benjamin netanyahu, i talk about some of might not have known me that will personall well persony care about what we represent and congress represents and it reminds people that is so special about this

new orleans is a french and spanish city new orleans had a different union the union forces took over new orleans to say we cannot win this war without controlling new orleans san antonio surrendered to the confederacy. so there is a link of understanding, must've been in the 19th century from the deep south. new orleans is a fascinating city it's the only place it could've come from because when the american take over happened in 18 oh three he has a big problem and discovers there are 6000 free people of color. not only free under the spanish and french but they have guns. they have a militia - - a militia takes a month to get a reply and says hey jefferson and madison what do i do with these free people of color and madison says i don't know you are on your own. they muddle through but it creates a desire for equal rights and not desire is frustrated again and again throughout the 19th century culminating with the committee that says we won't take it anymore. we will fight this law that requires a separation of passengers. >> you describe really well the civil rights era. this move

nbc's chris pallone has the latest. >> reporter: shock and sadness in new orleans, after a long time local tv news anchor and the stunt pilot she was profiling crashed and died not far from the city's lakefront airport friday afternoon. nancy parker had worked at the new orleans fox affiliate wvue for more than 20 years. she and a station video journalist were shooting a story about stunt pilot franklin augustus, one of the few african-american stunt pilots in the world. this is video shot moments before the doomed flight took off. augustus's biplane crashed and burned a mile from the runway, killing him and parker. thick black smoke could be seen billoing into the sky. soon the city's journalists would learn they were reporting on the death of a cherished co-worker and friend. >> it's an extremely difficult night for all of us here at fox 8, as you heard, our beloved nancy parker died this afternoon in a plane crash in new orleans east. >> reporter: as word spread, celebrities and politicians with ties to new orleans shared their condolences and grief on social media. drew brees offe

>>new orleans mayor released a statement about parker's death tonight, it reads in part. she told it to us straight with a combination of professionalism intelligence warmth and grace. we may never experience again, new orleans did not just lose a 5 time emmy-winning journalist. we're familiar comforting face on our tv screens. we lost a loving mother of 3 a beautiful human being and then in valuable member of our community. parker was 53 years old and the jefferson parish sheriff is extending his condolences tonight because the spokesperson for that sheriff's office as parker's husband. she leaves behind that has been as we mentioned 3 children get up and then and you know that journalism community is is a tight knit community and people all over the country are feeling this and we mentioned that the national association of black journalists has released a statement but also you think about all the stories that all of us go out and do. >>can you fly a plane there are stories you just never know and the pilot is now african-americans stunt pilot which is a rare breed in t

because we wear these, it is a symbol of our un-conformancy. >> san francisco, new orleans and new yorkhas its own legion of disenchanted youth casting a dissenting vote against the establishment. now made written on marijuana, methedrine, or motorcycles, but they are putting us down in the vote is an international one. britain, the very seat of the establishment. it is ironic after nine centuries of greatness, this conservative kingdom and her maturity should give birth to hippies. ♪ >> it is hard to live like a beatnik. sometimes you have to live in the field or the street because you have no place to go, no place to sleep, no money. drugs became popular, just because pop groups, the stones, the beatles, the yardbirds, the kinds. narrator: a phenomenon throughout europe, the middle east, and asia, the constant migration of young people, international beatniks permanently drifting. in rome, the gathering spot is the spanish steps. for the enterprising migrant, the surplus, their ample business opportunities. >> i know how to make money out of it. if i bring cash -- if i bring hash from

. ♪ >> new orleans is the pad.aint against the establishment remains the same, why should the adults put us down? they had their own drugs and a host of synthetic crutches, but -- that range from sleeping pills and tranquilizers, but mainly booze. >> the marijuana laws nationally, it is a thing by the alcohol companies to get their thing going. who would drink if they had grass? ♪ i feel that marijuana is a beautiful drug. it is a lot safer than alcohol lsd, heroin. ,smack. they are no good because they will wreck a person's physical composition. that we do not allow. we started this club is a thing. a lot of our members are tired of societies rules. people who like to go out, get high, ride bikes and to what we want to do. because we wear these, it is a symbol of our un-conformancy. >> san francisco, new orleans and new york. each city has its own legion of disenchanted youth casting a dissenting vote against the establishment. with ballots made written on marijuana, methedrine, or motorcycles, but they are puttin

. >>> we are learning a t passengers on board this deadly plane crash in new orleans. a long-time news anchor nancy parker. she anchored the news for 20 years at wvue fox 8 news in new orleans. people living nearby watched in horror as smoke filled the air. parker was covering a story at an airport this afternoon. she was on board a stunt plane which crashed. the pilot was also killed. parker was 53 years old. >>> financier jeffrey epstein's death is being ruled a suicide. that's the finding of the new york city medical examiner. the autopsy report released today says epstein suffered broken bones in his neck when he hanged himself in his manhattan jail cell. the report comes six days after guards found him dead. at the time of his death epstein was charged with federal sex trafficking and conspiracy. police say the conspiracy investigation is still active. >> i'm not going to get into specifics of how many victims, when they contacted us or where. but that scene conducted a pretty thorough investigation, that is not over. >> sources told nbc news officers were supposed

> oh, my god. >> reporter: when a small stunt plane went down right by the lakefront airport in new orleansw with some heartbreaking news to share with our viewers. >> reporter: onboard, 5 3-year-old nancy parker, a longtime anchor at local new orleans station wvue. she was profiling franklin ag agustus, an air show pilot who had been flying for decades. >> can do many things with this plane. >> reporter: the two shot this. their final interview just before boarding. >> thanks for waking up with us on fox 8 morning edition. >> reporter: a respected journalist for 23 years on new orleans tv, parker was more than a city staple. she was part of its soul. >> life in new orleans is set to music. >> reporter: snagging five emmys. even pressing former president bush in this post-katrina interview. >> how do we get people back? can you be an ambassador to tell people, hey, the french quarter's great, please come to new orleans because we're not getting any money. >> reporter: for her longtime co-anchor, john snell, the two shared more than a desk but decades of friendship. >> nancy parker treated t

>>crash in new orleans kills 2 people one of them a local news anchor. we have the latest on that developing story coming up plus a bay area city working to launch a pilot program to help those who are living on boats without homes. the latest on that program coming up at 8.30. and the state of california is suing the trump administration again this time over a new controversial >>california is suing the trump administration again and this time over a new controversial immigration rule capitol bureau reporter ashley zavala explains. they don't like immigrants. you don't like a myth or documented orrin document, a son of immigrants, california attorney general have your -est digging into the trump administration's latest immigration policy the state sued the administration friday over the public charge rule the policy would block green cards for many immigrants who use public assistance like medicaid food stamps, and housing vouchers this it argues the rule creates unnecessary new obstacles for hardworking immigrants who want to legally live in the united

broom's "yellow house" takes us on a remarkable journey through new orleans, especially new orleans eastsilience. she's going to join us in a moment. let's take a look at her story first. >> the yellow house was witness to our lives. when it fell down, something in me burst. >> reporter: after sarah broom's childhood home was destroyed by hurricane katrina, she was inspired to rebuild in a different way. >> how to resurrect a house with words. >> reporter: this is sarah's mission in her new book "the ow house sarah grew up in new orleans east, seven miles outside of the french quarter. >> new orleans east is not a place you find on most of the tourist maps. >> reporter: today sarah is reclaiming the narrative of her city and her home. >> houses provide a frame that bears us up. without that physical structure, we are the house that bears itself up. i was now the house. >> such profound words. please welcome sarah broom here with us. [ cheers and applause ] >> thank you. >> full disclosure. we were having dinner in her home in harlem and she says i wrote this little book. i said send me a

it was bound for new orleans. that speaks to virginia's participation and dominance any domestic slave trade in the decades leading up to the civil war. many enslaved people were sold from virginia slave market and assent to the deep south to work the cotton fields. that was probably what madison washington's intended fate was. except that during the voyage from richmond to new orleans, madison washington led a mutiny on board the creole. they broke out of the cargo hold. they commandeered the ship, and they sailed to the bahamas, which was a british territory. and at that time, slavery had been abolished in the british empire, so madison washington and his conspirators knew that if they got to british waters or got to british territories, they had a good chance of becoming free. that incident became an international sensation and it caused a diplomatic furor between american slaveholders who wanted what they consider their property back, and the british government that decided to free most of the 135 enslaved peo

i was a little worried about him but he appears and accompanies me from new orleans across louisiana,part of texas and i hope provides some comic relief in his rather jaundiced commentary on the south in america while claiming that i'm killing him with heavy foods. louisiana really is heart attack on a plate. i love it but, and i won't tell the end of this story but some of the issues involved. >> i do want to talk about who can strike a balance between entertaining and funny stories and comic relief that not only your friend but you and the people you meet, how do you strike a balance between the things they say? perpetuating stereotypes or coming up with these characters. >> first, humor, it's just my personal thing and i don't know why, life is hard and depressing enough that i'm always looking for the laugh. i like to think one could combine seriousness of purpose in dealing with big issues. it comes when appropriate. i hope leaders will be entertained while they are being educated. so that's just my general approach so somehow when i sit down to write, yes, there's always a kind

we will be praying for people in new orleans to not become homeless as a result of this. peoplehat percentage of who are homeless are homeless because of natural disasters? any idea? let's talk about other groups as well. what about veterans? are there any significant portions of veterans that are homeless? guest: in terms of natural disasters, i don't know. i don't know a number, but i don't believe it is a huge driver, in terms of the overall homeless numbers. obviously, when something happens, there are a lot of homeless people for a short period of time, but it doesn't tend to be the people who are homeless and the longer term. in terms of veterans, yes. there are 550,000 people per night homeless. it used to be that 70 or 80,000 of those were veterans. but, there has been a big investment from congress in ending veteran homelessness, and significant resources have been poured into it. that number has been cut by more than half. people, about 38,000 veterans, who are homeless. i think it is well within our ability to end homelessness for veterans altogether. host: let

new orleans isn't much better at 88. dallas is getting relief. for you this morning and it hasn't rained in a while. that's definitely welcome. new orleans, feels like 107 today. atlanta, 101, charlotte, 103. jacksonville, florida, you've been very hot. today, you're going to feel like 111. in santonio, the actual temperature will be 102. and little rock it will jump up to mid-90s on friday. atlanta's going to creep up to the mid-90s, too. we're in the dog days of summer in august. so the forecast, there is going to be a slight chance of a scattered shower or storm from d.c. to philly to new york including baltimore to the mid-atlantic but it's going to be quick and in and out. st. louis, better, 87. and we'll come back and talk about travel implications and i'll have a piece of weather video that you've never seen before. >> wow, that's a pretty bold statement. >> it is a bold statement. >> so it must have been a one-time occurrence? >> i'm not going to give it away. >>> montana governor steve bullock accuses another 2020 white house hopeful of

thunderstorms and flash flooding possible from new orleans to the dakotas. police say a woman died when her car was swept away in arkansas. and news tonight on the six victims injured in a lightning strike at the pga tour championships, all six now recovering at home. and dorian possibly becoming a hurricane as it nears puerto rico later this week. we just learned it's gaining strength at this hour. let's get right to jeff smith. good evening. >> the tropics certainly getting active. but in the mainland, in the dakotas, some wind and hail. with any thunderstorms from pierre to fargo. and heavy rain from new orleans up to chicago. could be a messy morning commute tomorrow. and dorian gaining strength, with 50-mile-per-hour sustained winds. expected to be a strong tropical storm on tuesday. then coming close to puerto rico, in the cone of uncertainty. could be peaking out as a minimal hurricane, before weakening. and another system developing off of florida, that will stay clear of the u.s. east coast. but it will increase the risk of rip currents and rough sur

he did it in new orleans. >> he did it everywhere he went.hen "dateline" continues. that's it, that's exactly why i hate working with you. mr. arson here only knows how to blow sh... up. no offense, she hulk here only knows how to smash. [ screaming ] look at the two of you. the fate of the world is in your hands and you can't even get along. what do you think i'm stupid? of course i think you're stupid. woo! i got him. no i got him. no i got him. >>> when adrian solomon learned her ex-boyfriend's parents had been murdered, she wanted to be there to support ernie especially now that he said police were harassing him. >> i know everything about him. we dated for a couple of years. of course he couldn't have done this. >> adrian told ernie he could meet her during her upcoming business trip to dallas, and it was actually just as she arrived when it happened. the moment she will recall for with absolute clarity for the rest of her life. >> i was in a taxi headed from the airport to the hotel in dallas and my phone rings and it is a detective. >>

nancy parker spent more than 20 years of her career here in new orleans. this city had her heart. she was working on a feature story on friday when her plane took off from this airport and it crashed a short time later. now, friends and colleagues are remembering a legendary storyteller. the streets of new orleans filled with music. ♪ to honor a woman the city trusted with its stories for decades. >> she was a great newscaster, a great person >> good morning. i'm nancy parker >> reporter: nancy parker, a dedicated storyteller, was killed while doing the job she loved. the mother of three was flying in a stunt plane on friday as part of a piece on franklin augustus, a trailblazing air show pilot. >> we can do many things with this plane. >> reporter: the ntsb says the plane went down shortly after take-off the call to control tower said he was having problems but didn't specify what was wrong and asked to return. witnesses told investigators it appeared the plane had engine trouble. >> all i could think was, oh, my god. i have to get wherever they are. maybe they got out. >> we are

it was in new orleans, and you know that meeting in new orleans in the summer was a little harsh. i was talking about our approach to ageing in san francisco. in addition, we had katrina williams who works in the human resources division who came and did a training on implicit bias and equity and inclusion, and it was really well received by participants in that workshop. the other news, and i may have mentioned this early because we knew about it earlier is we were the recipients of an award because of the partnership that we have with community center and with senior centers with the older adult choir program. so community music center was with us to receive the award. it was really exciting for them, and there's been some press in san francisco about this. but it's really -- it's such a great intervention, and the people who are involved in the choirs report regularly that they feel more healthy and more engaged and all the things that we hope for when they are involved in a choir. at the state level, i think we talked a little bit about this earlier on when we met in june abou

lots of places to select from down in new orleans. today he'll talk about his very important book that has received two recent awards, including the jefferson davis award from formerly the museum of the confederacy and now the american civil war museum i believe in richmond. of course, let's welcome aaron sheehan-dea sheehan-dean. [ applause ] >>> good morning. thank you all. happy father's day to everybody in the audience. it is a weird thing to spend a sunday morning talking about violence. that's what we're going to do. my book is called "the calculus of violence." that's the promo part. we will get right into it. this lecture has a tendency as a friend said a long time ago a 10-pound weight in a 5-pound sack. so 10 pounds in 45 minutes. we know that the civil war was a terribly bloody and violent war. the new estimate now and i think a reliable one that david hacker gave us is 750,000 dead. he's sort of recalculating right now to assess it. we know that. i actually spent some time trying to do my own counting, particularly around

aaron at lsu is a great place for him being in baton rouge and not far from new orleans. he is a self-proclaimed foodie though he has lots of places to select from in new orleans. today he will talked with about his very important book and a book i should add has received two recent awards including the jefferson davis award from formally the museum of the confederacy and now the american civil war museum in richmond. let's welcome aaron sheehan- dean. >> good morning. thank you all. i will start by saying happy father's day to everybody in the audience. it is a weird thing to spend today on a sunday morning talking about violence but that is what we are going to do. as pete said, my book is called the calculus of violence and that is the promo part. so, we will get right into it. this lecture has a tendency as a friend said a long time ago, a 10 pound weight in a five pound sack. the mike has been walked out so i have to stay on the podium which is no fun for me because i have attendance to pace. it will instead get channeled out hopefully. we know that the civil war was

as in new orleans adjudicating race on the fly. proved difficult. that charleston brown community had ceased to self identify. did not make their skin tones any less ambiguous. they began speaking of black negroes and white negroes. as a memoir of one african-american recalls. at one time they look like whites than they used to do what they wanted to do in charleston. it made everything strict. they got to the place where they needed to identify themselves as a race. >> even after four --dash make formal protest sizzled. mixed race people still relished the height of the absurdity. we used to get together in pairs of black and white young women. and keep laughing and talking. put your money in walk right past the conductor. don't even notice that he is looking. we would go exactly halfway down the street car where no one else was sitting and take seats. now the conductor would start to fidget. and that white passengers look to the conductor and the -looking with start to bear down on the conductor because it was his streetcar on his streetcar he was

we have a former democratic mayor of new orleans, one of the most dangers cities in america, and a democratstrict attorney for brooklyn, new york. he's got a professional and personal connection. i wanted republicans, by the way. i wanted this about balance. it's not easy in this environment. i want you to know this, congress tom mass sy, he's a bi deal on this issue, he wanted to be here, it was weather that kept him away. i didn't think it would be right to have him on a remote talking about this. he wanted to be here. he deserves that respect. gentlemen, thank you. a little bit of news. the president we're told was on the phone with the head of the nra yesterday or today. they are in contact. is that a good thing, is that a bad thing? >> what do you think, here? >> i think when people are talking, it's a good thing. it depends on what they're talking about. you'll see this, as soon as a -- there's an event like this, we have what it is that we have, is a great deal of agony, the mayors of both of these city and is the victims and their families are going through a horrible time. somebody

morning talkers to just come up with to do the most doesn't get the signal when up we did most of the new orleans. was going to win with up and one of the grew up and some of the mistrust on the side of the. run short of shia but you busy also. look at them out on your buddies comply with bush took. a shot just the plume of sort of emotional. move you would do when you want. to. join me everything on the alex salmond show and i'll be speaking to get us out of the world of politics sport business i'm show business i'll see you then. so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have it's crazy to confront cation let it be an arms race in this case on off and spearing dramatic development only personally i'm going to resist i don't see how that strategy will be successful very critical time time to sit down and talk. you know world of big partisan. loftus and conspiracy it's talking to wake to dig deeper to hit the stories that mainstream media refuses to tell. more than ever we need to be smart we need to stop slamming the door. and shouting past each other it's taught critical thinking

call to new orleans. >> ashley world. >> i'm like it. >>> all right.a, going crazy over one particular seafood that could have the seafood going exting. the story just ahead. >>> and neck week on "cbs this morning: saturday," we'll take you to the hottest spot in wine making. >> yes, please. >> normally you think of france. but now one region in england is producing sparkling champagne in place of wine. pop the cork. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." >>> newport folk has made more than its share of music history. brandi carlile wanted to give the little festival one more big moment. >> on the 60th anniversary, newport folk festival is going to have its very first all-female headlining collaboration, and it's time! ♪ it makes you happy >> reporter: a set that would feature maren morris and sheryl crow. >> is this the coolest thing ever? there's so much estrogen up here. >> reporter: singer/songwriter linda perry. ♪ i said hey what's going on ♪ >> reporter: even a performance by judy collins. ♪ tears and fears and feeling proud to say i love

same for pensacola to new orleans. you're not going to get much of a break unless a little bit of rain. dallas, 104 on tuesday, it will feel like 111. that will be the hottest you have been this summerment let. today we have to watch out for severe storms. we have thunderstorms rolling through nebraska and iowa, continuing through areas of indiana and illinois. tuesday, we have severe storms in the mid atlantic. wednesday, the strong storms will be in the southeast, and by the time we get to the end of the week, it quiets down. nothing too bad, lingering storms in the southeast. the heat in texas and the deep south, not going anywhere anytime soon. january, you know it's going to be cold. august in the south. >> it's still remarkable, correct me if i'm wrong that so deep into the summer we are setting records in some of these areas. >> it's hard to set records at the hottest times of the year. we're going to get a few today. >> thanks bill. >>> acting secretary of homeland security kevin mcaleenan expressed regret for

andrea mitchell in washington this morning in new orleans, attorney general william barr making his first public remarks after disgraced financier and alleged sex trafficker jeffrey epstein was found dead in his manhattan jail cell under federal custody. >> this sex trafficking case was very important to the department of justice and to me, personally. it was important to the dedicate ed prosecutors in the southern district of new york and investigators who were investigating the case and preparing it for trial. most importantly, this case was important to the victims who had the courage to come forward and deserve the opportunity to confront the accused in the courtroom. i was appalled and, indeed, the whole department was. and, frankly, angry to learn of the mcc's failure to adequately secure this prisoner. >> sources tell nbc news that epstein's apparent suicide came 12 days after he was given a psychological evaluation in the jail and taken off suicide watch. that decision made less than a week after officers found epstein injured in his cell with marks on his neck. the immediate focu

. >>2 people died in a small plane crash near a new orleans area airport including a popular news anchor. her name is nancy parker g anchored in new orleans for decades and she was killed in the crash. she was shooting a story and a stunt plane when the crash happened in a field near the airport on friday. parker and the pilot both died in the crashes. the aircraft was preparing to land. parker was 53 years old she survived by her husband and 3 children. agents from the f a a and the ntsb are on the way to their scene to investigate. >>well the san francisco zoo announced that bruyne held 8 year-old female american bison living at the bison paddock in golden gate park died on thursday. testing come from she had severe kidney disease that contributed to her death. they said she had been under watch for several weeks, we're held to the other members of her heard were moved from a private breeder to golden gate park back in 2011. bison are kept in a panic. next a speckles lake and have been a popular attraction for more than a century. >>in palo alto a cal train struck an empty vehicle this

landrieu is mayor in new orleans.re both unique settings of have to take on the different aspects of criminality. we're talking about the different ways that this issue gets spun and presented, which largely contributes to inaction, right? because that's where we are. we found a lot of reasons to do nothing. so, i want to talk to somebody now who will ask questions that will be a little harder for the people who are in power to not listen to. christopher underwood. good to have you here. 12 year-old. you know this issue, too well. because you felt it in your own family. you lost your brother. now you're trying to make a difference speaking out, from brooklyn, new york. gonzalez's district. what's your question? >> my question today is when will these law makers start protecting me from gun violence? destroying lives and communities. don't i deserve to grow up? >> how you process the message in terms of who's at risk and who needs help. >> it's heartbreaking. i have spent more days of my life consoling families, going

i'm going to be gone for a few days because i'm going to new orleans to help our station represent at journalism conference called nlj -- nlgja. it's really hard to say. i'm going to be there. i'm excited to represent the abc stations there. >> i'm so glad you're going. >> it will be fun. >> that's really important. you have to promise you'll hurry back no matter how great it is in new orleans. >> i will hurry back. >> if you've seen my post on social. this is an emotional weird time lt. i've been granted this amazing opportunity. i've been named a journalism fellow at stanford university. it's a once-in-a-lifetime thing. it does mean in order to say yes to that, i have to say goodbye to another dream which is being here sitting next to you. >> sitting next to me has always been your dream. >> obviously the hours are a little iffy, but you've made it so wonderful, this team and mike and frances, too and everyone you can't see. not going to do all that now. my last day at abc 7 is actually tuesday. it's coming up real fast. i can hardly believe that. thank you for all of your support o

you said it, rossy, new orleans has a chance to do something they have never done. >> karl: we'll see you tomorrow when they take on curacao for the championship on abc. for kyle, david ross, julie foudy, karl ravech. so long, everybody. ocean. >> cameras catch a guy greeting -- >> a complete stranger outside of a club. >> the friendly hug that's anything but. >> that was slick. >> plus, mom's got some candy but she can't give his clever excuse to score some sweets. >> i'm very, very, very good. >> isn't that funny? ♪ ooohhhh ♪ a lot will happen in your life. wrinkles just won't. neutrogena® rapid wrinkle repair's derm-proven retinol works so fast, it takes only one week to reveal younger looking skin. neutrogena® we were scrapers. yeah... our dishes never got clean the first time, so we did what we had to do. until we tried finish quantum. finish quantum's three chambers scrub, degrease and shine to get our dishes truly finished. it's not clean until it's finished! (sharon) smoking caused my throat cancer. but, walking every day makes me feel like myself again. well, well, almost. (a