new york this hour kill up and thank you. let's go live to london where andree walker political commentator and new york observer columnist is standing by to give us his take on very good to see you so there we have it the whistle blowers complaint released just looking through some of it is single site mr trump's lawyer in the claims and that the white house tried to restrict access to details of the controversial call according again to this all named whistleblower. is this going to be for the trump administration if at all. well look it's important that the allegation of wrongdoing is properly investigated but i would make a couple of points i mean 1st of all i thought the introduction by chairman sheriff was frankly ludicrous it made allegations that simply were baseless and were not involved in the whistle blowers complaint look whether the whistleblower is genuine or not and i have no reason to believe that the whistleblower is not genuine this is not somebody who is directly party to the calls so that could be significant but i'd also make another point we have just got to the end of a process in which the democrats t

going back further, the first big story i ever covered as a newspaper reporter was 9/11 for the new york observero jihadist him in america's place in the world and its adventures in the middle east had been on my mind for a decade and and a half once muzzle rolled around. i had decided that i finally needed to get to iraq. if i was going to be an american journalist who wrote about conflict, i had some sort of obligation to finally face the question of iraq, this country, my country had invaded and an invasion and occupation that had led directly to the creation and rise of isis. >> we are in a time and place now where these wars on some level have been forgotten or arch talked about as much. you are book is it surrounded by other memoirs of the iraq war or the stand. what is it that makes it timely? why is now the time to read about this? >> am not sure. now is the time it's getting published. i would like our government and our military to bear in mind the causes of this war. the war against isis. i suppose you could say as we approach a new election with new foreign policy discussions i would

for the times, she works the new york observer, wall street journal and cnbc and attended the nationalathedral school in washington before setting off for via. so, please join me in welcoming kate kelly and robin pogrebin. [applause] as i mentioned in my intro, a lot of talk about your book has been subject in the last couple of days and i would like us to focus more on the books today if possible. can you talk a little bit about what was your goal, what are you hoping to achieve and what happened so quickly after the confirmation process when it was brash backs backs >> i would like to answer that question. we appreciate people that come to listen to the book and look forward to everyone's questions. what we wanted to do is provide a little bit more information or closure about the confirmation process. these allegations that the rows of the sexual misconduct, the questions that were not answered, the fbi inquiry that was short and left a lot of potential information providersn unaddressed, not spoken to. when justice kavanaugh was confirmed, i think if people felt unsettled and unsat

and the "new york times" observed that mr. pompeo has kept himse in the good graces of a notoriously fickle president. anne, is this not only a story about bolto going but pompeo rising? anne: absolutely. you referenced the smile. looked like a cheshire cat robert: why? anne: because he had just won. powertrgleeen a between mike pompeo and john bolton going back almost from the begning but definitely heated up over the last eight, nine months or so. they disree on many -- they anactually agree on a number of things but pompeo is much better than bolton could hopee to have ngbeen at gethe president's ear and kind of getting in there trump's argument end up sounding more like pompeo. at the end, both pompeo andpe bolton wanted the president to be harder on north korea and harder on iran than it looked like he might be going to be but rs toreaking poi p app have come over afghanistan where pompeo and bolton had oppose views. robert: does this become a deal presidency on foreign policy? is the president now ahead of 2020 looking f

she worked as a new york observer, in c bnc and attended the national cathedral school here in washingtonore setting off for columbia. please join me. [applause] is the mentor my intro a lot of the talk about your book has been centered in the last couple of days around the times. but like us to focus a little bit more if possible. can you talk a little bit about what you know, what was your goal and what we are hoping to achieve especially so quickly after the confirmation process would have some brush. >> i would love to answer that question and thank you so much for this warm we will we really appreciate everyone who is come here to listen to more about the book. i look forward to everyone's questions. what we wanted to do was provide a little bit more information perhaps a little more closure about the confirmation process that so roiled americas a year ago. the allegations that arose of sexually themed misconduct. the questions that were not answered in the fbi inquiries that were short and left a lot of potential information providers unaddressed. not spoken to, when justice cavanau

rob: new york city students will always observe the 9/11 anniversary thanks to the state's newest lawids who weren't around about the meaning of this historic day? jillian: a lieutenant who was there just launched a new book series to help. she and her husband are here to explain honoring our heroes. this fall, book two, separate qualifying stays at choicehotels.com... ...and earn a free night. because when your business is rewarding yourself, our business is you. book direct at choicehotels.com what might seem like a small cough can be a big bad problem for your grandchildren. babies too young to be vaccinated against whooping cough are the most at risk for severe illness. help prevent this! talk to your doctor or pharmacist today about getting vaccinated against whooping cough. talk to your doctor or pharmacist today ♪ go where my baby lives b[ growl ]olle♪s good boy. hey. hey. you must be steven's phone. know who's on your network and control who shouldn't be with xfinity xfi. simple. easy. awesome. be changed coming up on "fox and friends" in 11 minutes from our september 11th cov

but as my friend from new york observed in his football analogy, there's a quarterback that calls the plays in this institution. that quarterback calls the plays and one team runs with the quarterback and the other team runs against them. this happened for decade upon decade upon decade. but occasionally, mr. speaker, we have an opportunity to get outside of that who's going to score, who's going to win, who's going to lose, we have an opportunity for us all to win. support the rule today, defeat the -- support the previous question today, and we are going to have another opportunity for one side to claim victory, one side to claim defeat, and nothing to get done for the american people. but defeat the previous question and have my amendment added to the rule and then pass that rule, we have an opportunity to do something that i say with no doubt every single member of this institution believes needs to be done. the choice is with the members as they vote here in just a few minutes. defeat this previous question and then let's pass the rule. in the absence of that, mr. speaker, we've

a new law allows new york schools to observe the september 11th terrorist attack ahead of the 18th anniversaryhe governor calling for students to pause for a moment of silence and teachers and staff to start a dialogue about the deadliest attack on american soil. >> honoring victims and first responders of 9/11, the featured firefighters raising the american flag and twin towers. tomorrow the cubs play the san diego padres in the third game. >> in what many consider an entire cop climate in indianapolis author sitting the story straight about law enforcement. rob: 800 days meeting with police officers in 35 countries. the new book police, brotherhood in uniform around the world shines a light on the bond that brings police officers together. jillian: what motivated him to do that and the impact he hopes this book will make. thank you for joining us. we appreciate this. tell us the story behind this book. why did you want to do this? >> my wife and i took this journey and traveled for 27 months to 35 countries as you describe. it happened early on in the process wherein our first city we encoun

new york state. a brief moment of silence will be observed before the start of classes on every september 11th moving forward. >>> it's a hard day for new yorkers, a hard day for americans, but an important day to remember. >> a lot of kids aren't away. a lot of kids unfortunately need to hear this lesson. >> we'll be right back. (danny) let me get this straight. after a long day of hard work... ...you have to do more work? every day you're nearly fried to a crisp, professionally! can someone turn on the ac?! no? oh right... ...'cause there isn't any. here- (vo) automatically sort your expenses and save over 40 hours a month. without you, we wouldn't have electricity. our hobby would be going to bed early. (vo) you earned it, we're here to make sure you get it. (danny) it's time to get yours! (vo) quickbooks. backing you. . >>> new this morning, china says some u.s. goods will be exempt from chinese tariffs starting next week for a year. the list covers 16 types of products including agricultural, chemical products. pork and soybeans are not on the list. voters are beginning to express fear that pres

climate activist lit up the stage at the un climate action summit in new york her speech drew rounds of applause but most observers of the highly anticipated climate conference say her pleas for bold action have fallen largely on deaf ears. people are suffering people are dying and tired school systems are collapsing and we are in the beginning of a mass extinction and all you can talk about is money and fairy tales of each time of economic growth how dare you thank you. it was an impassioned speech but one of those who most need to to hear it wasn't in the audience. you were about the president donald trump wasn't due to attend the u.n. summit. the labor leader and the water congress should get together and do that and they should do it. trump made a surprise appearance but only stayed to listen to indian prime minister narendra modi and german chancellor angela merkel by john thought i would send germany makes up one percent of the world's population and 2 percent of global emissions if everyone on the planet were to act as we to emissions would double and everyone is more than aware of what this means therefore

we are live in new york city, right there, at ground zero, and observance of the 9/11 museum there including moments of silence and bellringing marking the moment when hijacked planes crashed into each tower of the world trade center. when those towers collapsed and fell. the names of the almost 3000 people killed on 9/11 will also be read aloud. >>> president trump the first lady will be at the pentagram for a memorial ceremony with the joint chiefs and a secretary of defense, just before the service began, huge american flag was unfurled down the side of the pentagon building. another special memorial ceremony in pennsylvania held with a fourth hijacked plane crash site in an open field. flight 93 was heading to san francisco from jersey when a group of passengers on the plane thought the hijackers and took them from crashing plane at their intended target. it could have been the white house or the u.s. capitol, vice president mike pence will be at that ceremony there in pennsylvania. >>> the time is five minutes after 4:00, the bay area also holding specials of several of the vents honori

fact, the un special envoy for climate change, formerly the mayor of new york city michael bloomberg, rather aesthetically observedsident trump sitting there and the whole, he said thanks for dropping by, perhaps the discussions will be useful for you when you come to formulate your policy on climate change. it is the elephant in the footti. change. it is the elephant in the room. the us is the second biggest polluter behind china and ahead of india and the us is rolling back environmental regulations and the president of the united states does not formally acknowledge that human activity may have a role to play climate change and here you have the teenagers are standing up to the world's biggest powers. so it is as one seasoned un diplomat said to me, greta thunberg has achieved more in three weeks for climate change than world leaders did in 30 years. you state that teenagers like greta are doing more for climate change, are we expecting anything to come out of this or is it going to be another talking shop in which you see politicians essentially bring in the hands of climate change, but not agreeing to match a

new york public schools. every september 11th. it's designed to encourage dialogue education and understanding. >>we want the young people today too. >>the law went into effect immediately so students were able to observee this morning. nearly 3,000 people died in new york at the pentagon and near shanksville pennsylvania. >>closer to home they're also tributes here around the bay area, including this ceremony in livermore law enforcement officials and community members let's proceed as college to honor the first responders who sprung into action to save lives. >>even as the smoke, the flames, the panic. the cries and the hatred surrounded the scenes in the seconds that followed these dreadful atrocities. humanity spring into action. running into the places where everyone else understandably sought to run out of. sailors airman marines coast guardsmen, police officers, firefighters doctors, nurses and paramedics descended upon the battlegrounds route with the actions of the demonic like legions of angels. >>the ceremony also paid respect to those who lost their lives on that day. >>and in san francisco, a remembers was held at all 47 fire stations. firefighters were the names of 300 43 firefighters who

jonathan at new york magazine has a terrific column because he makes this observation.t's potentially not just the president lining his pockets by pushing vice president pence to stay in his resort on the other side of ireland, but what monsters do and what folks in the mob do is in order to make underlings complicit, they get them to be a part of the wrongdoing. and so jonathan's argument is, by getting pence to stay at his resort, donald trump is, in essence, putting vice president pence in his pocket. he has vice president pence has now bought his own loyalty to the president. and now the president feels that pence is loyal. >> and also, charlie, can you imagine the reverse of that, that he suggests to mike pence, the vice president, by the way, some rumors out there that maybe he'd be replaced on the ticket, although the president has denied that. maybe you should stay at my place. mike pence saying that's probably not a good idea. it might not look good. >> yeah, mike pence isn't going to do that. remember one of fdr's vice presidents once described the vice presid

. >> in new york, a man was arrested for swinging a sword on the empire state building observation deckars to show the man swinging the sword at visitors. police stormed the man before taking him down into custody. he is charged with criminal possession of a weapon. police say the man's snack both sward that passed security. >>> a live look at as of oh with a massive runway construction project is underway, leading to delays and cancellations since last weekend. tonight, there is good news to report. the job continues to be ahead of schedule. workers reached a new milestone overnight. workers have not completed the first phase of the project, allowing one way to reopen the airport officials say the runway should help alleviate some of the delays and cancellations. runway 28 left is needs lightin the project has been testing the patience of travelers . >> everybody it is different every day depending on the bond the flight schedule. i would advise travelers to expect delays and cancellations and i advised them to contact the carrier directly for updates. >> the 20 day project started las

new york city. in a moment, we are going to observe a moment of silence which is going to take place on the floor ofhe new york stock exchange in memory of 9/11, 18 years ago. we have already seen the firefighters walk through. now we will pause for the moment of silence. stuart: today we remember the 9/11 attacks, 18 years ago. we have brad blakeman with us, who normally comments on politics but today, very different. brad was working with the president, i believe you were in the white house, not with the president, but you were in the white house on 9/11. take me through it, please. >> well, i was in my office in the west wing, and we had just had our 7:00 a.m. typical senior staff meeting in the roosevelt room. then i went back to my office to begin what should have been a typical day, the president in florida speaking to school children and returning to the white house that evening on the south lawn was to be the congressional picnic. of course, it was canceled. picnic tables had to be removed so the president could return to the white house. i kept my television on and was listening to the news

. >>> and police in new york city areffed a man for bringing a sword to the empire state building's observation deck. police say the man did not threaten anyone with that sword which was hidden in a cane but they say that he was acting erratically. it is not clear how he was able to get security with it. you see him with it there. but he dropped it when police surrounded him. he was taken to the hospital for a mental health observation. he is charged with criminal possession a weapon. >>> firefighters in riverside county are battling the horseshoe fire. the fire has burned 200 acres. it is 10% contained. evacuation orders were issued for people who live in the area but it is not clear right now how many homes are actually threatened. the cause of that fire is under investigation. >>> tropical storm humberto is continuing to move away from the bahamas, which is still struggling of course to recover from hurricane dorian from weeks back. humberto was originally expected to take a similar path as dorian but the bahamas missed the brunt of the tropical storm. a number of people in the bahamas still

new york city and this is "the five" ." it's been 18 years since the 9/11 terror attacks that killed nearly 3,000 people as america remembers and promises to never forget. president trump observing silence at the white house and honoring those who lost their lives at a ceremony at the pentagon where president george w. bush also paid tribute. earlier today, new york city mayor rudy giuliani revealing new details about a powerful conversation he had with president bush

we will take you to the new york exchange, the nasdaq, where we observe a moment of silence. do you have concerns about mild memory loss related to aging? prevagen is the number one pharmacist-recommended memory support brand. you can find it in the vitamin aisle in stores everywhere. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. to the wait did frowe just win-ners. prouders everyone uses their phone differently. that's why xfinity mobile let's you design your own data. now you can share it between lines. mix with unlimited, and switch it up at anytime so you only pay for what you need. it's a different kind of wireless network designed to save you money. save up to $400 a year on your wireless bill. plus get $250 back when you buy a new samsung note. click, call or visit a store today. stuart: let me repeat that hard line tweet from the president which may have sent the market down just a tad more. we're doing very well in our negotiations with china. while i'm sure they would love to be dealing with a new administration so they can continue their practice of ripoff usa, 600 billi

new york city and this is "the five" ." it's been 18 years since the 9/11 terror attacks that killed nearly 3,000 people as america remembers and promises to never forget. president trump observing moment of silence at the white house and honoring those who lost their lives at a ceremony at the pentagon where president george w. bush also paid tribute. earlier today, new york city mayor rudy giuliani revealing new details about a powerful conversation he had with president bush at the time. >> the anger was tremendous. when i saw president bush for the first time and he got off the helicopter, he greeted the governor, came up to me, there's a famous picture. he says to me rudy, what can i do? i said when you get bin laden, let me kill him. i might have said execute him. i think i was thinking as a lawyer. i thought there would be capital punishment and i could try a case. we only -- i only had two capital cases in my career. both were nazis. capital case is easy like that. >> dana: while the country reflects, the families of the victims are still looking for justice most specifically for admitted 9/11 mastermind khalid sheikh mohammed. his trial has faced numerous delays. a day

observance at the pentagon today. vice president mike pence will visit shanksville, pennsylvania and the new york stock exchange and nasdaq a moment of silence this morning. lauren: brian llenas is in lower manhattan with more on the 9/11 ceremonies, 18 years later. good morning, brian. >> reporter: good morning. it's hard to believe that it has been 18 years but today is it all about the families of the nearly 3,000 innocent men, women and children who dialed on september 11th, 2001. at 7:00 a.m. this morning, the 9/11 memorial site and museum area will be open to the families of the 9/11 victims and beginning at 8:46, the moment in which the first plane hit the north tower, there will be a city-wide moment of silence here in new york. there will be five additional moments of silence here honored here at the ceremony today, two for when the two towers were hit, two for when the towers fell and also one for when flight 93 crashed in shanksville, pennsylvania and for the attack on the pentagon. this isn't just only about new york. you remember, there were 184 people who died at the pentagon and president trump will be ther

. >>> students in new york schools have a moment of silence this morning to observe the anniversary.state law there, schools in the state are required to provide a brief moment of silence at the beginning of the day. schools are also required to encourage dialogue and education in the classroom among the students who were all born in the years after the 2001 terror attack. >>> there will be a remembrance ceremony at the all wars memorial at oak hill park in danville tonight. at 5:30 pm. a special agent who investigated the trade center attack will be the keynote speaker. >>> many groups in the bay area and across the country are also using the state is a day of service. for example, volunteers in san francisco will pack 275,000 meals for those in need. >>> stay with ktvu throughout the morning here for our coverage of 9/11 events across the country and here in the bay area. coming up on "the nine", we met -- we remember a flight attendant who died in that crash in pennsylvania. we will speak with buddy's brother live right here in studio. >>> it is now 8:06 am. the san francisco fire

new york, the pentagon and shanksville, pennsylvania. and hundreds lost after breathing in the toxins from the twin towers. san francisco is observing 9/11 with a day of service. and the food bank will pack meals for people in need. a piece of steel support beam from the world trade center will be on display. and the city's fire and police department are leading a september 11th service. >>> we have new video coming in this morning of this horrible plane crash that happened in ohio this morning. you can see the fire that it caused. this is near the airport in toledo. is it a cargo plane and it erupted as it hit several cars. it had two people on board. we don't know where the two people are. it hit several of these cars the debris field is big. >>> the san francisco police arrested a man accused of hitting a 12-year-old boy yesterday. he is charged with driver's license under the influence and without a license. the crash happened at golden gate and leave worth just before 5:00 yesterday. he was hospitalized with life- threatening injuries. but he had to be in stable condition now. >>> more trouble for the antonio brown. he was rece

pointing him out, putting him online and the new york times and washington post won't have made a major scandal out of this? if you think that, you're not observing. and this is part of the reason for the bitterness and tuition in this country, because americans instinctively cannot abide two different systems of justice. one, if your son is working for a crookinged oligarch in a country you're giving out money and you're the vice president, gets $8 million or he's getting $1.5 billion from china, your name is biden, and if i bring it up, they attack me? the first question is how did you find it, not what is it. maria: i understand what you're saying, and you should know that on this program we have been covering what went on -- >> i'm talking about the overwhelming majority. not a few individuals like you. maria: tell us what your role has been in this ukraine story. is there corruption there and finding out what went on with joe biden. what is your role? >> very simple, i'm a lawyer defending a client. and one of the things you do defending a client is you prove that somebody else did it or there's some other explanation for it. then, of course

new york. there is a fire. unconfirmed reports that a plane has crashed into the world trade center, 110 storeys high. there is an observationurists can go up there, but it looks like the fire is in the office building maybe ten floors down or so. lots of heavy smoke in area of the financial district at the tip of the island of manhattan in new york. we're trying to get as much as information as we kcan. >> it's almost 9:00 in new york city. we don't have very much information on this. we're seeing these pictures for the very first time as we are showing to you, the viewers at home. but this is definitely some serious stuff going on at the world trade center. >> and to see more of that footage, go to abc 7 news.com. >> takes you back, doesn't it? >>> dive crews found the 34th and final victim of the deadly fire on the dive boat conception. today salvage efforts resumed to raise the wreckage of the boat which caught fire and sunk off the coast on labor day. the coast guard urged people to reduce potential fire hazards, limit charging of lithium ion batteries which could potentially be the cause of this, and not to use power s

in new york, students will onerve a moment of silence wednesday after governor cuomo signed a law on monday requiring observation of the anniversary. analysis of state high school social studies academic standards in the 50 states and the district of columbia note that 26 specifically mentioned the 9/11 attacks, nine mentioned terrorism or the war on terror, and 16 didn't mention 9/11 or terrorism related examples at all. in a new study released this 1040 middleton high school teachers -- middle and the school teachers, and most popular way of teaching is showing a documentary or similar video. legislators will join us throughout the course of the morning to talk about the events of today and larger matters of homeland security. joining us is representative michael guest, serves on the homeland security committee. guest: thank you for having me. host: we talked to your chairman a few months ago -- moments ago. where are we now when it comes to homeland security? guest: we are much safer than 18 years ago when these events transpired. those are events that we will always remember, that will shape us as a nation,

new york police arresting him on the observation deck.e snuck the sword in by concealing it in a cane. it's unclear how he got past medical detect torres. the suspect is undergoing a psych investigation. no one was hurt. >> how do you get a sword metal detector. 2020 democrats use the debate stage. >> anyone who supports this is supporting racism. >> also call out the fact that we have a white supremacist in the white house and he poses a morality threat to people of color all across this country. >> we know donald trump is a racist, but there is no red badge of courage for calling him that. ed: what does this rhetoric mean for the future of the democratic party as we head into 2020. what does it mean for the nation. here to debate is gianno caldwell and jason -- >> good morning. ed: jason, how do you go to the debate stage and talk about the issues and one democrat after another simply sis says h says he is ra. >> cory booker said there is nothing in calling him that we already know that. that's already been established. he has made thos

and jefferson davis is observing this and growing more and more who ared and the men held and held in new york at the tombs, the city's notorious jail -- and jefferson davis' response to this is to take an equal number of u.s. officers -- the highest ranking men who have been captured thus far, puts labor in richmond and says if the men captured on privateeers are executed, i will do the same to the men i issuing ared, retaliatory threat. in this instance. lincoln recognizes and this is thoseortant restraint, the larger question of who can fight exacerbates the problems of the war. that heoln recognizes has to effectively agree that the confederacy is an independent state, that in terms of how he treats those soldiers, ast they will be recognized public enemies and housed in carens and given medical if required. that's a decision he's forced exigeencies of war, one place where we see real how lincolneen believes how the war should be fought -- not that he wants unrestrained war but does not to acknowledge the confederacy but is forced to. thousands. hundreds of thousands of confederate prisone

new york, 84 schools that don't even meet the state standards of what an acceptable school. so 84 schools in new york city are deemed failing. now mind you, there is more schools than any objective observerhat the state considers to be failing. you know only 14% of black students in new york city are proficient in math? yet, the administration and people making decisions in the new york city public school system are now encouraging truancy to go protest what exactly? something that makes people feel good but doesn't actually do good. this is a disappointing day. david: the other point is, as you mentioned, education should be the key focus of schools but even if they get into these issues of protests offer talking about climate change, you have to have both sides. you don't put it all in one basket, what they're doing, unless you become a political propaganda institution instead of an educational one? >> sure. that is exactly right. the whole idea of protest, you said it best, you're actually rebelling against authority. if the authority that you're engaging with is allowing to you exit school, you're not actually protesting anything. david: right. >> you're actually being encouraged to

and, jefferson davis is observing this and growing more and more concerned, and the men who are held, held in new york at the tombs, the city's notorious jail -- and jefferson davis' response to this is to take an equal number of u.s. officers -- the highest ranking men who have been captured thus far, puts them in hard labor in richmond and says if the men captured on these privateers are executed, i will do the same to the men i have captured, issuing a retaliatory threat. i will talk about retaliation as it works within the laws of war later. lincoln blinks in this instance. lincoln recognizes, and this is an important restraint, though the larger question of who can fight exacerbates the problems of the war. but, lincoln recognizes that he has to effectively agree that the confederacy is an independent state, that in terms of how he treats those soldiers, that they will be recognized as public enemies and housed in prisons and given medical care if required. that's a decision that he's forced into by the exigencies of war, and one place where we see real tension between how lincoln believes how th

being separated, so "the new york times" is saying they and their family separations and have already removed more than half were under the age of ten at the time of this observation. 185 of those were under the age of five. the administration is still doing separation under the guise that they are protecting children from their parents even though the criminal history they are citing is minor. i want to thank the chair for having this hearing again. thank you for your good work and you are kind to do the right thing. but this policy is outrageous and i do hope that we can all work together to change it. thank you. >> thank you, madam chair. thank you very much at madam chair for calling the hearing about mental-health care. i need to ask, and commander, it's on your arm in small print i am too old to read that far. you are a licensed social worker and understand the lack of mental health professional availability in the united states. in fact, as the ranking vendors that according to i believe it is a hhs report, the designated shortage there some hundred 11 million americans who live within the shortage areas, the designated shortage area. 60% are in rural areas

new york firefighters and police officers who responded to the attacks. meanwhile, at the white house in washington president donald trump observed a moment of silence.esearch, says more regulation is needed to make journeys safer, as our technology correspondent, rory cellan—jones has been finding out. imagine you fell asleep in an automated car and the system brought it to a halt in the fast lane of the motorway. the insurers are warning that this kind of accident could become common unless there are new safety regulations. the government says driverless cars could be on uk roads as early as 2021. but the car insurers say at first they will be quite limited in what they can do and they want new rules for how they should operate. we are in a highly automated vehicle where the car does most of the driving. but for this to operate safely and legally on uk roads, we are going to need new ground rules. and we are going to test that out on a test track. we will show you on this car how to make it safe, how to keep people safe when they are automated driving. during automation, it indicates green. and you can safely do other things. press the stalk at the

new york during u.n. week. better to walk. >> bill: your observation so far? >> a couple things.s i don't see a tie to the money, the funding, the aid. specifically. and i don't see eight times joe biden being mentioned. i count three. so some of the early reporting may have been something different. i do see that democrats will jump on it because he mentions joe biden and hunter biden and the investigations. but to the president's point, you don't see a direct quid pro quo in the language tying this to that. i also think that the ukrainian president appears to acknowledge that he wants to go into these investigations and our reporting is that he may, in fact, say something about that today that they are going to continue these investigations that were dropped after that prosecutor -- >> sandra: they will be meeting face-to-face this afternoon at the intercontinental here in new york city. you say there is no direct mention of the money that we have found in this transcript. i know we've all had a chance to dig through it. was there any pressure applied to ukraine at all consider

people that work out of the smithsonian observe story in boston, the people that work at the sith smon -- smithsonian trop tall research institute in panama. in new york city -- mr. butterfield: these are federal employees on your payroll? mr. bunch: yes. in essence the goal for us is to make sure that these staff reflect the diversity of america. we're not there yet. especially i want to make sure it reflect diversity at the senior positions. i want to make sure that we're not just looking at the lower introductory positions but that senior cue rators, leaders of institution, the smithsonian has done, i think, a very good job on issues of gender and leadership. many of the museum directors are now women. i think we've done a less successful job of embracing diversity, of racial or ethnic minorities, in leadership positions. mr. butterfield: the different layers are senior leadership, lower level leadership, entry level type jobs, what's the middle strata called? mr. bunch: career staff. mr. butterfield: do you collect data on the demographics of those layers. mr. bunch: we have that data and i can make sure we present to you. mr. butterfield: which i

new york, i grant you that. largely a white crowd was my observation. >> white educated and black americans behind joe biden.he has an opportunity. that was written about in the -- if you look complaining biden won't come on breakfast club. highly popular black millennial websites or radio stations because he has the older black folks and they come out and vote. she has all the momentum in every category and she is starting to pick up black women. >> bill: 20,000 people on a street corner. >> you are competing against a lot of things. great restaurants -- >> bill: she has momentum. >> the biggest crowds in iowa, too. >> bill: the president we're delivering results. focusing on homeletness and raising money. >> raising a ton of money. i like the fact he is focusing on homelessness and also inequality. the democrats own that issue and everywhere where democrats and progressives are in charge the inequality situation is by far the worst. san francisco, on one end of the scale is zero, everyone perfectly even. no one -- no inequality. the other side is 1.0. san francisco is closer to 1.0 where one group has all

. >>> here in new york city some horrifying moments at the empire state building where a man started swinging what appeared to be a sword at visitors on the observation deck. police say 35-year-old matthew dixon who is from virginia may have concealed that sword inside a cane to gett st wasuien y and brought to a hospital for observation. he is being charged with criminal possession of a weapon. >>> well, a wild crime spree led to a shooting that left one suspect dead, a police officer injured and a priest praying for his life. abc's marci gonzalez is in our los angeles bureau with the manhunt underway for another suspect who is still on the loose. good morning to you, marci. >> reporter: eva, good morning. all of this happening as the democratic debate ended just miles away. police are now releasing new details about the two carjackings and that attack on a priest that led to that shootout. >> they have an officer down. there was a gunshot. we need units out here. >> reporter: this morning a houston police officer shot with his own gun is recovering after authorities say a group of men went on a wild crime spree. >> i just started hearing gunshots.

new york. based on these documents that have finally been released, do you think potentially he's criminally, perhaps, suspect in these kind of issues? >> i'm not going to make an observation about whether he's criminally suspect or not. we do too much of that when we were talking about the mueller investigation. i don't know who pays rudy giuliani, i don't know what his job is. he talks about being the president's lawyer. i don't see him doing lawyer work. i don't know if he was someone who was told to have these meetings by the state department. i don't know what his arguments are, what his relationship with the president is and how confidential those communications should be. i do think there should be a lot of questions asked of mr. giuliani, and by the way, his own boasts, gallivanting around the world conducting foreign policy and doing dirty work for the president. >> preet bharara, thanks so much for joining us. very quickly, the president is going after the whistle-blower and those officials at the white house who helped him. but joseph maguire, the acting director of national intelligence, in his three-hour testimony today, he was praising the whistle-blower for

general assembly in new york in just a few weeks in just a week now is that still likely to happen is that option you know still being considered in d.c. . well as observerspoint out the whole situation is complicated by what would appear to be the most erratic behavior by the white house now one remembers a couple of months ago president tom trump tweeted that yes he would be prepared to meet the iranian president without preconditions however in the course of the day he's not been tweeting that a report by the new york times to this effect was fake news despite the fact that he actually did say it so this sort of situation is complicated as i said because there is no way to predict how the trumpet ministration is going to react in what way the trumpet administration is going now we had heard repeatedly that he's prepared to negotiate with the iranian leader and in fact wants to do so but in the wake of this attack and in the wake of the tempo and the contained in president trump's tweets it would appear that any diplomatic move at this particular point would be out of the question but once again as i said we are dealing with a trumpet ministration which

this the moment of silence, the time we observe the falling of the north tower in new york.hn j. kren william edward krukowski lyudmila ksido toshiya kuge shekhar kumar kenneth bruce kumpel frederick kuo, jr. patricia a. kuras nauka kushitani thomas joseph kuveikis victor kwarkye raymond kui fai kwok angela reed kyte andrew la corte carol ann la plante jeffrey g. la touche kathryn l. laborie amarnauth lachhman ganesh k. ladkat james patrick ladley joseph a. lafalce jeanette louise lafond-menichino david james laforge michael patrick laforte and my uncle, who was reunited with his mother and father in heaven. to know my uncle was to love hi him. jen, colleen, and their families miss you dearly and we miss you very much. >> and to my father, joseph john barry, whose motto was life is good. we miss you more than my heart and soul ever thought possible. but that is only further evidence of the love and light he brought into this world, our lives, and the lives of everyone that knew you and that love never died. you truly were something special, self-made, brilliant, good-looking

observed nationally and internationally. i have been interviewed in europe, russia, i have been quoted in numerous foreign papers, all the major newspapers in the country, particularly art critics, the new york editorial board, they are really going to shame san francisco if they continue with this nonsense about covering these murals. locally, from former mayor willie brown, and others, reverend brown, matt gonzalez, alice walker, when chan, i can only tell you there's others. they will eventually come out to tell this city or the board that anything less then leaving them alone will be something not acceptable. we would consider some other things, but they need to go back to square zero. a second vote that they did on august 13th was a response from their unanimous vote to whitewash. that tsunami started an incredible set of energy from the national coalition against censorship, and numerous other organizations that have come out to support this. the former n.e.a. executive director for barack obama was appalled that this even happened , and when the short notice to have an open house on august 1st, i sent an e-mail because the school district supposedly told people there was going to be a

observer of the changes happening here. you know, when i first came out to san francisco, i was making all the same sort of tired jokes that everybody from new yorkncisco the first time makes. i thought it was all sort of granola and politically correct. in fact that's really -- nothing can be further from the truth. san francisco is like a righteously dirty town. it's, it's grimy. you guys have actual street hookers in the center of town, you know? it's a two fisted, heavy drinking, three martini, big steaks, heavy smoking, old school '20s mentality town. still! >> john: yes, still but it's vanishing. you know google is not too far from here. >> anthony: according to many locals the whole character of this city is being leeched out by an invasion of tech people. a flood of tech money. it's the triumph of the nerds. out with the old, in with the new. no place epitomizes that better perhaps than where we are right now. >> john: yeah. you know i tell anyone to come and meet me here, my friends, and they sort of laugh at me. they're like, "sinbad's?" but it's this thing that doesn't really exist in san francisco anymore. it's not self-consciously di

observed, sir. always three steps ahead. six steps ahead. sixteen. so many steps. you done? a million steps ahead. servicenow. works for you. ♪ >>> welcome back to the show a live shot of new yorkow 5:47 a.m. eastern time today's big corporate story, united auto workers, workers going on strike against general motors phil lebeau joins us with the latest they walked off, yes >> reporter: hey, dom. we're outside the gm plant and we're talking with some of the picketers here, uaw workers. keith, you have been out here far couple hour now. give me a sense of what the feeling is that the negotiations broke down >> we haven't really discussed it much as a collective. >> reporter: are you ready to stand on the picket line for an extended two, three weeks however long it takes? >> yes >> reporter: 2:50 a week is enough to keep you going >> we've had time to prepare, so yeah >> reporter: keith barbie, one of the uaw members picketing here thank you, keith outside the gm plant guys, this really comes down to money. it's all about money as it usually is when it comes to labor strikes when you look at from the perspective of gm and the union, the union wants pay hikes it also wants more jo

observe a moment of silence. one minute later the bagpipers start the processional in new york city, in the shadow of new york cityes starting at 8:39, reading names of loved ones on that day. brian: 1814, united flight took off from boston, supposed to go to los angeles with nine crewmembers, 56 passengers and five hijackers. would crash. flight 77 took off from dulles near washington non-stop for los angeles. it would divert. 58 passengers were aboard including five hijackers and six crewmembers. steve: 18 years ago right now people were getting on airplanes. they had no idea there were four or five hijackers on each of those planes. pete hegseth, "fox & friends" weekend co-host, he is an army vet. he is down there on this most somber of days. pete? pete: sure is a somber day. it had been a lot of time to soak it up, think about it down here near ground zero. it is contrast of the cowardice of terrorists who attacked civilians going about their daily lives as you talked about. contrast that with the courage. a guy like todd beamer saying let's roll, first-responders, firefighters, police officers, the sheer cour

just a moment with some closing observations and one final look at what has justifiably been called the wedding of the century. >> by the authority of the state of new yorkumber of people. 16 and 19 million viewers. how do you account for that kind of popularity? >> oh, i can't. i can't. the way it's grown is just amazing to me. >> it did appear in the '80s it was a good time for daytime soap operas, especially for a show like "general hospital" which had that huge success with luke and laura's wedding. >> i remember when luke and laura got married because it was nighttime newsworthy. >> the soap opera discovers the blockbuster mentality, the sweeps month mentality. like, what can we do to get even more people watching? you have a wedding. you have a kidnapping. you have an evil twin. and primetime stole from daytime. >> after "dallas" proved that ewing oil was better than real oil for cbs, the networks rushed to give the public more. >> the great prime-time soap operas of the 1980s, "dallas," "dynasty," they're all about excess. this is about being over the top, stabbing each other in the back, going for the gusto, and having fun. >> i know what's wrong