we can discuss this in more detail what the new york observer columnist whojoined me what the new yorkd this what the new york observer columnist whojoined me and this idiot. he worked by steve bannon at right back for two years. give us a little insight on what kind of a guy he is. i used to work as a house of common staffer before i worked at breitbart, and i am used to people being very polite and friendly to your face being very polite and friendly to yourface and being very polite and friendly to your face and then stabbing you in the back. steve bannon is absolutely not like that. he is very direct, he is very focused. he seems to only sleep for 3a—mac as a knight, which is pretty incredible. i can how the washington establishment hated, because he is very direct, and because he is very direct, and because of the views he held. that directness and tata tea makes us think that tom would like that. we see him being a man who speaks like that. what unravelled the relationship? not everybody within the white house ‘s ideological inside the steve bannon. there are people that steve ba

earlier, today my colleague rachel schofield spoke to new york observer columnist andre walker.for two years, between 2014 and 2016. he began by giving an insight into what it was like to work with mr bannon. i used to work as a house of commons staffer before i worked for breitbart. you're used to people being polite and friendly to your face and stabbing you in the back. steve bannon is not like that. he's very direct. he's very focussed. he seemed to only 3 doors 0r four hours a night —— only three orfour hours a night —— only three orfour hours a night. i can understand how the establishment hated him because of his directness. but he hates them as well so it was a mutual feeling. that tough talking makes us think that trump would like that. we see him being a man who kind of speaks his mind, puts it out there. what unravelled the relationship there? the bannon narrative to be that the problem here is that not everybody in the white house is ideologically on side. there are a series of people more like the republican establishment which steve bannon hates. he sometimes felt

we discuss the latest on the leaks with columnist for the new york observer and a walker he believes such disclosures amount to treason and in danger international communication. if you cannot have a sensible conversation with between world leaders then that is a significant problem i mean i cannot actually understand how on earth transcripts from a private phone call between two allies that be the united states i lost trailer has managed to get out but clearly there is a subversive force within the american government the leaks in the american government are extremely damaging mixed to be dangerous to a wide variety of people both abroad under home national security is being undermined they have to do absolutely everything the one thing that is totally unacceptable is for these leaks to continue some people in their desperation to undermine president trump are actually risking the national security of the united states of america on what worst crime of treason can be the nuts. which is foreign ministry has warned cooperation with the united states on antiterrorism measures could be

. >>> and the former editor in chief for the new york observer paper said kushner tried to go after trump'solitical attorneys, including the new york state attorney general, eric schneider. caused by reduced tear production due to inflammation. so i use restasis multidose. it helps me make more of my own tears, with continued use, twice a day, every day. it's also what i prescribe to my patients who have this condition. restasis multidose helps increase your eyes' natural ability to produce tears, which may be reduced by inflammation due to chronic dry eye. restasis multidose did not increase tear production in patients using anti-inflammatory eye drops or tear duct plugs. to help avoid eye injury and contamination, do not touch the bottle tip to your eye or other surfaces. wait 15 minutes after use before inserting contact lenses. the most common side effect is a temporary burning sensation. your eyes. your tears. ask your eye doctor about restasis multidose. but he hasoke up wwork to do.in. so he took aleve. if he'd taken tylenol, he'd be stopping for more pills right now. only aleve has

and the "new york observer", the newspaper here in the city run by jared kushner has run several scathingt particularly fact based damaging pieces on eric snyderman. >> so we should expect the "national enquirer" to follow through. >> oh, my gosh. >> donald trump, as we noted several times a day, he's a day trader. and he does things like fires jo james comey, which actually gets him bob mule aellemueller. he does things that he thinks is going to get him out of a trap makes things more difficult. there is now talk that any pardons of anybody not on doesn't take care of the problems on the state level for these people, but also that that is an abuse of the pardon pow and would almost be prima facie evidence that it is an abuse of power and would lead to impeachment down the road. the question is is anybody telling donald trump this and is donald trump listening? >> mueller is a cyborg. >> can you say that again? >> he's a cyborg who has a head, a heart and a brain. one of the underappreciated aspects of how he's building this investigation is his ability to coordinate. his vettiinvestigat

last night was the first that donald trump has spent in new york since becoming president. i think that many observersical of donald trump's response to cha rlottesville donald trump's response to charlottesville will have regarded that as a very unpresidential performance because he reverted boo being to his position on saturday, which was both sides were to blame for this violence that erupted at a rally organised by the far right. members of the kkk, white supremicists, neo—nazis. it took him away from the position yesterday at the white house, where he read from autocue, in a statement prepared by his advisors criticising those very groups. so, ithink, we will his advisors criticising those very groups. so, i think, we will revert to the criticism that donald trump received over the weekend. my abiding memory this afternoon press conference will be a question that was shouted by an african—american cameraman, very rare you was shouted by an african—american cameraman, very rare you get cameramen asking questions. he asked simply this: "what message does that send our children? thank you. india's p

new york city's east river. there, they pull up a cage filled with oysters from an oyster restoration station. >> put it in. >> reporter: observing the growth of oysters is part of the billion oyster project, an initiative to restore a billion of the once-plentiful oysters to new york's harbor by 2035. clarissa lynn's central park east 2 is one of over 100 participating middle schools and high schools. >> the oysters are a perfect hands-on vehicle to teach kids a lot of different science skills. you can go into lessons on classification, and identification, ecology roles. so, how do these organisms work together to create a balanced ecosystem? >> reporter: more than 10,000 students monitor and collect data at 100 oyster restoration stations. >> you can identify what type of crab. >> they're learning so much about the world that they particularly live in. we're not studying a coral reef in some other part of the world. no, this is your backyard. >> reporter: students document conditions, like water quality and clarity, and write reports. >> my question is, how and why are the oysters dying? since there's like, a lot of things goin

observe monday's solar eclipse in some way. scientists are asking for their help. i'm david lee miller in new york.ails coming up. >>> and how the school district of philadelphia is helping students get prepared for the new school year. ♪ ♪ the unemployment rate has not changed for three months in pennsylvania. that's according to new figures released today from the state. this as payrolls have hit a record high. the state says the unemployment rate was 5% the last three months and that is the wider defendant gap from the national rate in more than 30 years. the national rate is four-point 3%. >>> a celebration today in university city for our hard-working teenagers. students across the city spent their summer completing internships in program set up by the urban affairs coalition. today city and state officials celebrated their accomplishmen accomplishments. philadelphia school district superintendent william hite says this program has many benefits. >> one of the best experiences for work predicts of work is a child whose had a work experience prior to moving into the work world. this provides ou

"the new york times" cites a draft report that states, "many lines of evidence demonstrate that human activities, especially emissions of gases, are primarily responsible for recent observedlimate change." one scientist says he leaked the report to "the new york times" because he was just simply afraid that the trump administration would change it. and this is partly why. >> does the president still believe that climate change is a hoax? >> i think you will hear more today about the climate and what he believes. he does not believe that, as i mentioned at the outset, that there is a binary choice between job creation, economic growth, and caring about the environment. i've not asked the president since the last time we spoke about this. >> yes or no, does the president believe that climate change is real and a threat to the united states. >> you know what's interesting about all the discussions we had, the focus remained on whether paris put us at a disadvantage, and in fact, it did. >> does the president believe today that climate change is a hoax. >> is paris good or bad for this country. the president and i focused our attentions there. >> does he still believe it's a

claiming "the new york times" for reporting that he is positioning himself for a 2020 run, observed at the paper is sticking by its story. how the battle could play out. >> all of that plus #oneluckyguy, "outnumbered" at the top of the hour. please join us. >> julie: discounts for smaller cars. >> jon: sales are down significantly especially at gm, fox business network the buick gmc in illinois, jeff. >> on the show room in the showroom here, and i tell you, i am surrounded by suvs, that is what is selling. this is the buick invasion, if you look at the numbers on small car sales, down last month, big time. the chevy sonic, spark down double digits, though buick lacrosse, if we come back alive, that's one right there. woody runs 40 buick gmc, you cannot sell that star dance anymore, only suvs. >> it is very tough tough. it's the residual prices making up a little bit tough when car does not sell volume, they go down. >> 80% of the sales last month for trucks and suvs, only 20% on vehicles like the sedan, what a break your heart if gm were to eliminate the low cost and the chevy like th

it brings in observers to watch over these negotiations, people like tom wicker of "the new york times" or famous civil rights lawyer bill, but also, you know, some quite conservative state legislators, this is a real mixed bag and they all agree that these guys had legitimate claims. that the state needed to deal with them, negotiate with them and the negotiations seemed to be going well but after the fourth night, the state decides to take this prison with brutal, brutal force. sends in 500 state troopers. has amassed 500 state troopers, sends in about 200, also corrections officers, they are armed to the teeth. this is after dropping gas and the shooting begins and for 15 minutes all you can hear is gunfire and they kill 39 men, prisoners and guards alike. 128 men shot, some six or seven bullet wounds and tortured these guys for days and weeks, it was the hardest part of the book to write. probably most extraordinary they then step out the entire world that something different happened was that the prisoners killed the hostages and that the story is profoundly important to really sh

observes and pictures. making a does it citizen scientist job easier than ever. in new york, david lee miller fox news. >>> fascinating. just so fascinating. >> it is. >> aid from seeing all the good it can do for science and whatnot. good visibility in the mor morning. the exact moment it happens overhead in washington let's hope we don't have cloud cover then. because we might be in ep and out of clouds during mid afternoon hours and hopefully you know seeing as much as we can through the duration of it. 4:01 p.m. here. >> we heard it might have affect on temperature affect on temperature would it. >> i don't think so moisture collecting at the surface. >> i was reaching for a break any time we could get it. >> nice try, steve. >> we have a break this re reason. temperatures 0s. humid, 92 will be the high temperature later today with strong thunderstorms. this weekend less humid. >> hi, erin. >> good morning, 6:27 now keeping our eyes on the roads and rails. we have weekend single tracking on the red line. this is not taking place now but tomorrow and sunday to gallaudet.

new york times. today's front pages: the mail on sunday reports that theresa may intends to crack down on excessive bosses' pay. the observer100 academy school chain heads are earning more than the prime minister. the sunday express front page is dedicated to the fatal crash on the m1 where 8 people lost their lives. the sunday telegraph reports on weaknesses in parliament's security exposed by security service tests. we will delve into several of those stories, but let's start with the observer because they have had a clue, they may have had this revelation by the shadow brexit secretary writing in the observer of labour's possible u—turn, shift in position, on the single market and the customs union. this is definitely an interesting piece that keir starmer has written. it is inside the paper itself. a number of interesting points that he makes. they are supporting a two to four year transition period where we stay within the single market and the customs union. to me the most important thing is they also consider permanent long—term membership of the single market and the customs union. the transitional thing is still be

brought an obituary from 1933 from new york city of my great uncle which says he crossed the ocean 100 times. he was a great enthusiastic student of solar eclipses and observed every one of them, so it's wonderful. >> one of the things i really love about total eclipses and why i think it is a great topic for a work of history is that they are the same experience today we experiencing the same way today as people did back in 1878. it's a shared human experience that crosses generations and centuries. the scientists that came out here in 1978, yes they had their studies they wanted to do but they were just genuinely excited about seeing the total eclipse. they were junkies like i am. they heade had been to then mediterranean and one in 1869. they just wanted to have another fix of looking at the solar corona which is the most glorious sight in the heavens. i thought that it was so neat the newspapers but it was newsworthy to say about his incredible dedication of going around the world looking at the solar eclipses. >> i hope that my obituary says that, too. [laughter] right up here in the front. .. >> in august 2017 i will be in jackson wyoming. i made my ho

observe this phenomenon aanndyou. >> again, cbs news will have live coverage of the total solar eclipse. beginning at 1:00 p.m. eastern. from the broadcast center in new yorkst, 2017. this is the cbs news. ten sailors are missing after the ussoh mccain collides with a tanker. president trump will unveiisisn address to the nation tonight. the plan could mean more troops. and cosmic black out the wait foer good morning from the studio newsroom in new york. this morning off the singapore a massive search a

observe black people and white people with the same amount of acuity. >> good evening and welcome to the first and maybe only racial draft here in new york city. is for all the marbles. what happens here -- >> seated behind me on the stage here are the various representatives and believe it or not, the blacks have actually won the first pick. >> we choose tiger woods. >> no surprise there. >> many of those jokes are frontal attacks on racism. what he's really saying is we know this is going on. stop kidding yourself. it's happening. you know it's there. you're pretending it's not there. >> well, it seems as though tiger woods is happy to be black, and that's a good thing because i just received word that he lost all his endorsements. oh, that's a tough one. tough break, nigger. >> entertainment weekly is reporting comedian dave chappelle checked himself into a mental health facility in south africa in april. >> comedian dave chappelle is speaking out in an exclusive interview with "time" magazine. he tells time he's not in drug rehab or a mental hospital as some have reported. >> one of the stories he tells is about a skit that he had done, an

observation. so thomas nast was born in bah bavaria in 1840. he immigrated with his mother landing in new york, they were political ref few geos. in the years leading up to the revolution of 1848 he was warned he could get in trouble for what he believed. so he sent his family to new york for safety and then he followed behind them. nast began his life in netwow y with a rocky start. because he was unable to speak english at six years old he fell victim to a playful classmate who directed him on the first day of school to get in a line. nast did not realize that this was the naughty line where you were going to get spanked. he went running home at lunch and told his mother he was never going back to school. that was in some ways true, nast did not enjoy education so he was constantly truant. by his teens he gave up on the concept of education and instead he went to work for frank leslie. he got this job in a way that he was proud of for the rest of his life. if you know any 15 year olds may ring bells he went to frank leslie and said, i am an artist, hire me. and frank leslie had a lot of pers

from 1933 from new york city, of my great, great uncle which say he crossed the atlantic he crossed the ocean 100 times he was a great enthusiastic sunt of solar eclipses and he -- observed everyone. so it's wonderful. >> and actually, i mean, one of the things that i -- really love about total eclipses and why i think it's frankly a great topic for work of history is -- that toalings solar eclipses are the same experience today we experience them the same way today as people did back in 1878 it's a shared human experience. that crosses generations and crosses experiences and you know scientist who is kale out hire in 1878, yes they had -- their studies they wanted to do but they were excited about seeing total eclipse they were just junkies like i am and be many of them to 1870 in med trirn and one many 169 that crossed part of the united states and they just wanted to have another fix of a looking at the solar krona which is most glorious sight in the heaven. so i would thank you for your -- thought it was so neat that newspapers thought it neat to sy about incredible dedication going around the world looking at solar eclipses. >> i hope my obituary mentions that had t

new york times" article. we can not accept a nuclear north korea because it is a nuclear proxy, proxy for china, which means they could strike us, china could observees that could get through would terribly degenerate our economy, and then, they would be smiling because we would be a third world nation. that is no longer acceptable. it is the same thing with iran and russia. so, these iran and north korea, are nuclear proxies for russia and for china. no longer acceptable. melissa: you talk about the missiles that might get through, i think a lot of americans are under the impression we could protect and intercept anything that came our way. certainly when you hear interviews with people on guam, they think that they're safe. what's your assessment of our, how ready we are for both intervention and, you know, defense? >> well, i think if we could do 80%, maybe 85%, we're going to do very well. and my experience in missiles, melissa. and i think, now they may do better, don't misunderstand me, but it doesn't take many to get through to devastate our economy, and that's is what we've got to realize. that is why a nuclear north korea and iran is not a

observations, he would make a point. he would paint a picture for you. you would see it. there was a great writer, jim murray, a sports writer for the new york times.use metaphors. people thought it was great writing. was a hybrid of journalism and fiction, and he was the best. host: you say you get up at 5:00 in the morning and write these pieces. wendy you send them out? carl: 9:00 eastern time. five days a week. host: have you ever missed a deadline? carl: i have missed deadline, but it is virtual journalism. i've missed a deadline, couple of them. i try to get out by 9:00. i have missed a deadline. couple of them in july. host: what kind of library do you have? carl: i have 2000 books. with those books do you find your items? carl: there are a half-dozen websites. the library of congress has one. national archives, new york times, the history channel has a good one. and i pick something. something every day. after a while, i think that is not very original. began keeping a file of dates i wanted to use. it was more time-consuming and in a sense more rewarding. i really started getting going on this a couple of years ago. now i usually pick some

observe the planet, the odds are one in 65 years you will see a total eclipse. put that into the rubrics cube and you get another american eclipse from texas into pennsylvania, new york and maine in seven years' time. i haven't done this one and seen it in person. i can tell you, william, if i'm around, i will be there seven years from now to see it in person. >> brangham: fantastic. we are always grateful for our miles o'brien especially on days like today. thank you so much. >> you're welcome, william. >> woodruff: and remember to stay with pbs tonight for nova's special, "eclipse across america." in the day's other news, here on earth, spanish police shot and killed the fugitive suspected of plowing a van through a crowd in barcelona last week. they caught up with younes abouyaaqoub about 30 miles west of barcelona. police said the 22-year-old moroccan was wearing a fake bomb belt when officers confronted him and opened fire. >> ( translated ): the continuation of the investigation can be extended to but the 12 people that we have always referred to in the cell have been all accounted for. now we can say the 12 people that were part of the group are all dead or de

observed climate change." the "times" also reports scientists are expressing concerns that the trump administration has yet to indicate how or whether it will act on the findings. for more, we turn to "new york times" reporter lisa friedman, who wrote today's article. lisa friedman, welcome to the news hour. we should say that late today the white house put out a report saying that it didn't understand why the story was necessary, that it hasn't made a decision on the release of this report, but setting that aside for a moment, who commissioned this report? where did it come from? >> sure. thanks for having me. this report is part of what's called the national climate assessment. it comes out every four years. it's congressionally mandated. and the larger report, this national climate assessment, will presumably come out next year. this special report started under the obama administration, and it was designed to be a state of the science report, to tell us what we know about climate change, what we know about climate science, what we know about how it's affecting us here and now in the united states. it's important to note that hundreds of scientists have commented on this study, but the wh

new york times." and it says in part -- evidence abounds from the top of the atmospheres to the depths of the oceans. many lines of evidence demonstrate that human activities are primary responsibility for the observeded changes over the last 15 decades. lisa friedman is the reporter who got this. >> thanks for having me. >> 13 federal agencies have signed off on this report. you got it, you've read through it, tell us what you think are the big headlines. >> i think the main takeaway from this report is that scientists are saying that half of the warming over the past four decades can be linked to human activity. that directly goes against what is we've been hearing from many members of the administration who say that, while climate change is happening and there is some human link, it can't be determined how much or what left of human activity is responsible for warming. these scientists from across federal agencies in the united states say that's not true. >> what do they make of resistance from the administration which is couched as skepticism about the human link within the science, and their concerns about whether or not this report would be made public? >> sure. so, you know, this report has b

observation. so thomas nast was born in bavaria in 1840. this is not a picture of him as a child. he immigrated to the united states in 1846 with his mother, landing in new york. they were effectively political refugees. his father held liberal political beliefs and in the years leading up to the revolution of 1848 he was warned he could get in a lot of trouble for what he believed, and so he sent his family to new york for safety and then he followed behind them. nast began his life in new york with a bit of a rocky start. he was not a great student. his mother enrolled him in a local school, but because nast was unable to speak english at six years old, having just arrived, he fell victim to a playful classmate who directed him on the first day to get into a line. nast did not realize until it was too late that this was the naughty line where you were going to get spanked. oops. he went running home at lunch and told his mother that he was never going back to school. although not literally true on that day, that was in some ways true. nast did not enjoy formal education and he was perennially trunt. by his early teens he had given up entirely on the concept

a one-minute moment of silence and that's what we just observed and that is the nasdaq stock market right there pretty close to time square new yorky. okay. the futures now suggest, again, it's a small loss for the dow industrials when we open, a very small gain for the nasdaq and now this. we call this, i guess we call this the outrage story of the day and i will buy that. cnn anchor will blitzer wonders on air if the barrister. >> attack was a charlottesville copycat. roll tape. there we go. >> there may be different characters, they use the same killing device. a vehicle going a high speed, it should be noted, stuart, that over the last year there's been ten vehicle attacks, eight in europe, one here and one in jerusalem. here is the thing -- stuart: the point is wolf blitzer equates what happened in charlottesville with what happened in barcelona. the only similarity is they were both attacks with the vehicle. there's no other similarity. >> cnn itself has reported on those ten vehicle attacks. investigators have not drawn any link between this and investigators, intelligence have known for two years that terrorist use vehicle

new york just after 8:00 p.m. the turmoil and washington is a lifeline for gold as investors seek safe haven here at the u.s. and south korea's latest wargames, kim jong-un an interested observered tensions between the u.s. and this, south korean drills week amid political tension, president trump and cam jong-un trading barbs -- kim jong-un trading barbs. the economic fundamentals in korea are still resilient, exports for august still rising 11.6%, off the 20% rise month after month, but still in double digits. >> it seems on the fundamental side, given export numbers and how markets have behaved, some declines in south korea, but at elevated levels on the kospi. side, foreign investment this is 5340 on the bloomberg. out for an how free investors are -- freak out foreign investors are. they have accelerated the selling of korean stocks over the last several weeks. not reaching the levels of 2015, but on a trend and not a great trend in south korea. we will see whether the saber will cause more of a bailout of foreign investment. we talked about how in port in the asia supply chain is in south korea. article on the bloomberg for companies like qualcomm, bhp least $1 billion i

observe this phenomenon and understand the cosmos and place within it. thank you. >> again, krks news twill half live coverage of the total solar eclipse. beginning at 1:00 p.m. eastern. from b yorklaine quijano. >>> president trump and the longest war. the president will address the nation monday night with his plans for the war in afghanistan. is he sending more troops? >>> also tonight, the sun and moon are about to align for the great american eclipse. we have report from coast to coast along the so-called path >> totality. this represents a powerful moment in which we could have a rebirth. >> we expect an audience of tens of millions of people. >> we remember two legends who died. political activist, comedian, dick gregory. >> with president kennedy's new housing bill i might be your neighbor now. >> and king of comedy, jerry lewis. [ indiscernible ] >> announcer: this is the cbs "overnight news." >>> welcome to the "overnight news," i'm elaine quijano. exactly seven months into his presidency with domestic agenda eclipsed, president trump is shifting focus to america's longest war to. night the president will address the nation with a strategy for the war in afghanistan an