liza and her son harry and enslaved people who are escaping to join her husband, her father in north canada. they are stopping over in a cabin, excuse me, a bar. hiding, but to realize the gentlemen who have come to find them either, so they are escaping out the window. it's very colorful. you can see the theatricality of the image, very rosy cheeks, red lips, heavy makeup the this dates to the early 20th century. you can see that this specific stage company has chosen to put a photograph of abraham lincoln on one end of the title and harriet beecher stowe herself on the other end of the title to get his adaptation of the play real authority. there is one story that she went to a production here in hartford, i think in the late 1860s, and she left before it was finished because she didn't recognize her characters. they have become so theatrical that they were not proving the point her novel was supposed to make. because "uncle tom's cabin" was such an international bestseller, it became very popular in great britain, england before any other country because great britain had ended slavery a

son harry and there are enslaved people who are escaping to join her husband, her father, the north canada. they are stopping over in a cabin, excuse me, a bar. hiding their but they realize the gentleman who have come to find that are there, so they are escaping out a window period it's very colorful. you can see the theatricality of the image, very rosy cheeks, red lips, heavy makeup. this dates to the early 20th century, and you can see that the specific stage company has chosen to put a photograph of abraham lincoln on one hand of the title and harriet beecher stowe herself on the other end of the title to give this adaptation of the play real authority. there is one story that she went to a production here in hartford i think the late 1860s, and she left before it was finished because she didn't recognize her characters. they have become so theatrical that they were not proving the point her novel was supposed to make in her mind. because "uncle tom's cabin" was such an international bestseller, it became very popular in great britain, in england, before any other country because grea

high pressure from our friends up north in canada have pushed the rain, heat, humidity all away fromand we're going to be sitting on the right side of things for the next calmative couple of days. mostly clear skies. august is five degrees warmer than average, as of now, anyway, still in first place for the warmest august on record. we've been 90 or higher 15 out of the last 16 days. yesterday was another day in the 90s. that makes 45 days 90 or higher so far this year. back above 90 again. right now, it's 73 degrees behind that cold front. northwest winds averaging 10 miles per hour has pushed temperatures back to 60s and 70s where. high pressure is blowing all the rain chances off the eastern half of the country really outside new england for the next couple of days. here's future weather then all the way through the course of today, nothing more than a few fair weather clouds from time to time. that's it. no chance for rain the next couple of days. for today, temperatures will be in the upper 70s. by lunchtime and only in the low to mid 80s tor highs today and here's your first pe

jet stream well to the north in canada that means more heat and humidity. so here we go. 87 today.r 90. 94 tomorrow. 90 saturday. sunday make eight heat wave at 91. air quality alert beginning tomorrow at 11am and ends at 11:00 p.m. for those sensitive groups so try to limit your time outdoors because with the heat and humidity it will feel like it's around 100 degrees. it's not just the air that's heating up. we're talking about the tropics as well. for more on that i'll zen it inside to the studio and my colleague scott williams. good evening, scott. >> hi there, kathy. >>> yeah, things pretty active right now in the tropics not and we watching gaston but the potential is there for hermine. not looking very organized right now but this is what we'll watch that could bring some swells our way. the latter part of the weekend into early next week. a tropical storm gaston a 65-mile per hour storm but watch the movement off to the north and west. it will intensify but it stays well out to sea. well to the east of we are mud today. but the large swells will approach our shore communiti

. >> arnold is sent north into canada.ng 350 miles of frozen wilderness, he lays siege to quebec city in the dead of winter, then stalls an invasion by the british navy, feats that reveal benedict arnold as both an aggressive and creative military tactician. >> general burgoyne has marched down from quebec with nearly 10,000 soldiers and thousands of natives. he has retaken fort ticonderoga! general gates is stationed near saratoga with 7,000 men. >> washington appreciates the personal sacrifice that arnold made and the leadership that he used under very difficult circumstances of attacking in a canadian winter. he sees arnold's pain, and washington has really no love for the continental congress, either. they're not doing a great job supplying him. >> sir, based on my current financial condition, i do not know if i can continue my service in the continental army. >> general gates is not a man of action, as you are. you are a fierce warrior! >> general washington, you have my word that i will fight until the bitter end wit

that is the route that runs north of canada to the arctic and it has never been taken by a large cruise ship. the entire voyage from the pacific to the atlantic will days to get through the passage in over to greenland. the final destination is new york city. tickets start at $20,000 and top out at more than $100,000. >> take plenty of pictures. >>> a small place just off us 1 made of timber in steel. >> the new hope valley railroad . a few times a year you can drive the train yourself. >> reporter: she is a little rough around the edges. blowing smoke and belching steam. they say if she isn't leaking water, she isn't running right. and this day she will be running right with kathryn at the controls. >> here we go. >> reporter: catherine has never operated a steam engine before. but she has dreamed about it. -- you are off. >> reporter: they go backwards, outbound from the station. >> short blast. long hard last. do it again. >> reporter: and then they stop. put it in forward, and come right back. >> was a train track nearby. i loved during the night hearing the whistle blow and the cli

canada. people are going north into to canada to find this. >> if you think about it we think about shareholders but there are a lot of people investing in this drug. there are patients who volunteer for the studies that help them develop their pen. to provide the best possible product out there. they are turning their back on all of their investors. and were looking at the stock right now. do you think that is something that is directly correlated. i think markets react to attention. and the more attention that we put on this issue the better it's it can be for the consumer good luck with your son. thank you for joining us and shedding light on this. we all carry the epipen's for him. one out of 13 that's two in every classroom who suffer from fatal food allergies. some issues in disasters to master -- natural once. a week after the worst flooding since hurricane sandy hit southern louisiana. they have a damaged 60,000 homes. they had registered for federal disaster aid. the state said 20 million dollars is already been distributed so far president obama as i mentioned headed to the state tomor

north. melissa: canada, no. david: can't figure that out.se we knew would not be kept and now formally it is being walked back. >> i intend to keep this promise. if you like your doctor, you will be able to keep your doctor. if you like your doctor, you can keep your doctor. if you like your doctor, you will be able to keep your doctor. period. ♪ [announcer] is it a force of nature? or a sales event? the summer of audi sales event is here. get up to a $5,000 bonus on select audi models. to folks out there whose diabetic nerve pain... shoots and burns its way into your day, : sks sks extraordinarily painful, i hear you. make sure your doctor hears you too! i hear you because i was there when my dad suffered with diabetic nerve pain. if you have diabetes and burning, shooting pain in your feet or hands, don't suffer in silence! step on up and ask your doctor about diabetic nerve pain. tell 'em cedric sent you. . >> if you like your doctor, you might not be able to keep your doctor. one of the key promises of obamacare is missing on a lot of fl

once again, there's the center of the storm the swirling low right through michigan heading north into canadagot the front. so they got the more powerful part of that particular storm. so our thoughts are with the folks in michigan today. right now we're looking at a beautiful -- there's bird. center city philadelphia with a deep blue sky our camera shaking a little bit because we do have winds that are gusting to about 20, 25 miles an hour. with this cooler breeze out of the northwest. right now the temperature is 82. the normal high for this time of year is 85. so this is the coolest temperature since august 1st when it was only 80 degrees. from then on the temperatures were quite warm with 11, 90-degree days so far in the month of august. winds gusting to 26 miles an hour in philadelphia. right now we're at 82. that's our high so far. 70s in allentown and pottstown. 78 in wilmington. millville at 80 and no sea breeze down the shore. you can see a it's a land breeze temperatures very uniform. camden 80. voorhees 82. the same in hammonton. owing city even warmer at 83 degrees. beach haven 80

surge of southwesterly wind that are warm and humid that jet stream well to the north in canada.ep it hot along the whole eastern seaboard. we have an excessive heat watch in effect for the i-95 corridor and adjacent suburbs in pennsylvania, new jersey and delaware. it begins on thursday ends on saturday. it will feel like it's around 105 degrees during the peak of that heat will be over the weekend. so the heat peaks on saturday that's when i think we'll see the higher indices. the humidity will be oppressive through that period. and we're talking about a long duration heat wave right now looks like it will be five days the longest heat wave we had the dnc in town that was a seven day heat wave in late july. so overnight in the city 75. the suburbs 70. partly cloudy and muggy. not that bad on the humidity scale just yet. tomorrow the humidity will be creeping up. some scattered storms late. high temperature 89 degrees. orr will be down the shore in ocean city on thursday. stop by. we'll be there for the historic baby parade. it will be partly sunny and humid the high 88. on your

energy independent the we are on the cusp, i am not talking about the united states the all of north america, canada, u.s. mexico, producing more energy than the rest of the world. if we were to produce the energy, oil, gas, coal, nuclear power, whatever works and is cost efficient. if we use those resources we estimate we will start selling this abroad, we should be selling abroad natural-gas, we producing more natural gas the don't have the infrastructure in place, when the president and hillary clinton talk about infrastructure, absolutely, the infrastructure we really need is energy infrastructure. we need pipelines, refineries, the kind of energy, once we get that in place we can send this all over the world. think of who the losers are, the national security implementations, if we start selling energy rather than buying it, we spend summer neighborhood of $200 billion a year importing energy, some comes from canada or mexico but a lot comes from opec countries, countries that he us, trying to kill us, countries like iran, saudi arabia, venezuela, isis is completed funded with petrodollars. to

north. a cold front working in from canada and it promises a much cooler work week. >> the drive from the north side of town is looking okay and both sides of 270 are nice and wide

north. a cold front working in from canada and it promises a much cooler work week. >> the drive from the north side of town is looking okay and both sides of 270 are nice and wide picture coming up. >>> wildfires burning in san bernardino, california have grown to more than 40 square miles. there's little sign of them letting up. fire crews are working around the clock to try and get a better handle on what's going on. here's the latest from right wood california. >>> the inferno raged on for a second night in san bernardino to the ski town of right wood where flames inch closer and closer to homes. >> hopefully the guys will take care of it and be safe. >> the blue cut fire has managed to scorch thousands of acres and destroy countless homes. ron returned home to find his dogs safe and property standing. >> everything is burnt to the hope for hour place but we were fortunate. >> despite a mandatory evacuation order, some homeowners have mixed feelings about leaving their properties. >> it's my home. would you leave your home? >> our cars are lined up and ready to go. >> kathy has warned again

north of the boarder to canada, to baltusrol and the pga championship and then here to venues that are some of the most stung places on the planet. visual poetry for us. puts us on sensory overload and a great team to be a part of. nick: yeah, thank you, jim for being our glue. thank you, cbs. thank you golf fans. see you all next year. jim: see you at torrey pines in january. ? give you the knowledge to adjust for the best sleep ever. the time is now for the biggest sale of the year, where all beds are on sale! save 50% on the labor day limited edition bed. know better sleep. only at a sleep number store. >>> a manhunt for a murder suspect and a trail of clues on social media. good evening, thanks for joining us, i'm maggie newland. we begin with breaking news out of fayetteville. the cumberland county sheriff's office is searching for a man they say shot and killed the grandfather of his child early this morning on wake forest road in fayetteville. cbs north carolina, a carleigh griffeth is live. for anthony curtis macneill. they say he went to the home of his grandfather this mornin

it's the great white north, up where canada is right now? so remember that map i showed you way back at the beginning of class and i showed you -- let me just go over to this map. so you have this big inland sea called hudson bay. and on the edges of hudson bay the british establish these little trading posts. and the british, what they try to do is encourage indians from england to come to these posts along the edge and give them what? what logically in the age before -- what's the great virtue of northern canada, in terms of a particular commodity? absolutely. the hudson bay company establishes these little posts and they want these interior indians to do all the work of getting the furs, making this long trip and just giving the furs to those on hudson bay. how does this make you feel? >> outmaneuvered, okay. so for example, page 295, in the right-hand column, he talks about, i got the two chiefs to come to my tent. i know they went every year to the post. so what's the problem? these indians trading with british and you don't want that.

north of the boarder to canada, to baltusrol and the pga championship and then here to long island. it's been quite venues that are some of the most stung places on the planet. visual poetry for us. puts us on sensory overload and a great team to be a part of. nick: yeah, thank you, jim for being our glue. thank you, cbs. thank you golf fans. see you all next year. jim: see you at torrey pines in captioning sponsored by cbs a possible tropical storm sets its sights on the weaker zones where standing water is a breeding ground for virus spreading mosquitoes. also tonight harrowing stories from the jet that had an engine belowout. plus two pilots arrested on suspicion of being drunk right before their flight. an nfl quarterback under fire for taking a stand on the treatment of minorities, and refusing to stand for the national anthem. is sunday morning. >> add get ready to say good-bye, charlie, charles osgood is signing off. >> so long, it's been good to know you. this is the "cbs weekend news." >> quijano: good evening, i'm elaine quijano. south florida is bracing for possible flood

. >>> in canada's north bay, ontario, 212 miles north of toronto, a routine fill up unexpectedly blowstening everyone in a half-mile radius. october 16th, 2008. it's a crisp fall night at the mister gas fuel station. it's conveniently located in the middle of a residential neighborhood. cory davis is the only employee on duty that evening. >> it was a typical, clear, quiet october evening. not too much going on. >> at about 9:00 that night, grainy security camera number four captures a young man in a red cap topping off his sedan. one of the passengers steps out laughing with the driver and two others who remain in the backseat. no one is prepared for what happened next. as the passenger reaches down near the pump nozzle, this mundane task goes bad in a flash. the situation quickly worsens when the driver panics, pulling the gas nozzle from the car, spraying gas across the vehicle and pavement. >> was dealing with one customer, and the next thing i know i see a flash in the corner of my eye. i look out and sure enough there's a car on fire. >> as trained, corey hits the emergency pump

north carolina... a college instructor from squamish, british columbia, canada... and a paralegal from washington, d.c... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!" -- alex trebek! [ applause ] [ chuckling ] thanks, johnny. well, as you can tell, folks,

north of the boarder to canada, to baltusrol and the pga championship and then here to long island. it's been quite a season. venues that are some of the most stung places on the planet. visual poetry for us. puts us on sensory overload and a great team to be a part of. nick: yeah, thank you, jim for being our glue. thank you, cbs. thank you golf fans. see you all next year. jim: see you at torrey pines in january. for everyone in this cbs captioning sponsored by cbs >> quijano: south florida braces for severe weather. a possible tropical storm sets its sights onhe tke wear zones where standing water is a breeding ground for virus spreading mosquitoes. also tonight harrowing stories from the jet that had an engine belowout. plus two pilots arrested