world herald." >> dundee is a nice neighborhood in omaha. it's an affluent area. doctors and others. not mansions but stately homes. crime like this doesn't happen in dundee. and so it sent shockwaves right away. >> more about the computer use -- >> reporter: while the murders in dundee dominated the news, investigators were taking a second look at a less publicized crime. months earlier, there had been another murder not far from dundee. in this one, an elderly female had been bludgeoned and stabbed in the neck. >> we had knives that were used from her residence in her murder. so, we had similarities in that weapons were taken from her home and used against her and left at the scene. >> but you had somebody you liked for that. >> the detectives that investigated that case had identified a suspect very early on. somebody who was a family member of hers whom she had had a falling out with. >> and who didn't seem to have any connection with the hunters. >> none whatsoever. >> reporter: there comes a time in every homicide investigation where d

they were concentrated on two beaches, omaha beach and utah beach.er dark on june 5, 1944, first army paratroopers from the 82nd and 101st airborne division boarded their aircraft. not a single man had ever parachuted into action. ♪ [explosions] the main assault got underway immediately after a devastating shore bombardment. [explosions] the 1st and 29th divisions assaulted omaha beach while the fourth and 90th divisions drove in on utah beach. offshore, general bradley personally coordinated operations during the early, critical hours. ♪ as the assault cut through nazi defenses and moved inland, more men and equipment poured onto the beaches. behind the beaches, bordering the fields, were the hedgerows, each one a potential death trap. the enemy made use of these natural defense barriers and yielded them fanatically. june 10 saw the beachhead joined. on june 26, the great shore fell fell to theherbourg first army. the german's seventh army included many battle seasoned soldiers. orders from hitler were to defend the area at all costs. as first army

bacon: last october my opponent told the old, - - omaha harold we should reset - - rewrite the second amendment. automatic weapons that our military uses but again 99 percent of people believe we should protect our second amendment rights. i was a cosponsor to help schools be more secure. . >> what i told the world harold actually to look at the second amendment and what the founding fathers meant. so the definitions have changed over time they would be outraged to see the effects of the nra giving money to the opponent even getting into the hands of people that is dangerous and we need to do something about it. . >> the russian operatives are manipulating the post but under what circumstances would you support those regulations? . >> it is important to look at that rhetoric coming from the highest level of leadership where these despicable acts are provoked and social media we have to look at a way it has to perpetuate violence. and from investigating. it plays a role and we know for example, of the last two cases of violent acts in our country there were letters on social media call

(announcer) omaha beach, d-day ...ve came in, 32 infantrymen in a boat. the first wave was 6:30. the second wave was 6:35. the third wave 6:40, every five minutes. (sam fuller) we can't get off. we can't go back. over 3,000 was dead on the beach. the incredible story of d-day and the invasion of nazi europe always fascinated me. it was unquestionably the most hazardous mission in history. (sam fuller) by the time i made up my mind how to shoot omaha beach, i decided just to show a man's watch in the channel and the wave going over it and the wave going over it, and very gradually it shows you the time. it's 7:00, it's 7:30, 7:35. it starts getting pink at 7:40. and it's 8:00, it's 8:30 and it starts getting redder. and by 9:25 it's blood red, and i thought that, for me, was the best visual, as close as i can be to realism through one source: blood. (gunfire and explosions) in restaging d-day for "the longest day," there must have been 10,000, more or less, troops involved. frenchmen in american uniforms for the most pa

the greater omaha chamber and of course, the candidates for their time and service. thank you for joining us. please vote november 6 have a good evening

guns and there was a loophole after the shooting in texas i work with the chief of police here in omaha that said what can we do? the biggest thing in omaha are straw purchases if they go to the store to buy it legally but the intention to give it to someone who is a felon so i submitted a bill those that knowingly give a gun to a felon they do not face jail time today the person that gave the gun did not spend one day in jail there are practical things we can do to defend our second amendment rights. eastman: i think that is an interesting question to bring up because i don't believe the founding fathers ever would have envisioned a group like the nra would have so much political influence in our country to have politicians that get money from them despite the fact most responsible gun owners are not nra members but i hear people are scared to send their kids to school my own daughter came to me after parkland school shooting is that she was afraid and "this is it" something as a parent you ever want to hear. we need common sense and safety regulation the vast majority of americans sup

[explosions] the 1st and 29th divisions assaulted omaha beach while other divisions drove in on utahhore, general bradley personally oversaw operations during the early, critical hours. ♪ as the assault cut through nazi defenses and moved inland, more men and equipment poured onto the beaches. behind the beaches, bordering the fields, were the hedgerows, each one a potential death trap. the enemy made use of these barriers and yielded them fanatically. beachheadw the joined. on june 26, the great shore fell of the first army. the german's seventh army included many battle seasoned soldiers. orders from hitler were to defend the area at all costs. as first army pressed closer to the city, the enemy defenses tightened. [explosions] ♪ in spite of stubborn opposition, the battle fell to the first army. the americans advanced slowly advanced to the 25th. then, after heavy allied bombing, came -- first army got a new commander in general courtney hodges when omar bradley moved up to take charge of the 12th army group. the nazis were determined to split the american forces and roll them bac

. >> sreenivasan: at a makeshift campaign office in omaha, about a dozen volunteers are maki calls inport of initiative 427, a ballot measure to expand medicaid in nebraska. the group, insure the good life, is behind the expansion effort that would provide health insurance to an estimated 90,000 uninsured nebraskans. those who make too little to get federal subsidies under the obama-era affordable care act, or a.c.a. >> we're very excited about the initiate and what it can do to help those people that are caught in the coverage gap. >> sreenivasan: about ten miles away it's a similar scene, but the message is very different. >> we would strongly encourage you to vote "no" on ballot initiative 427. >> sreenivasan: the nebraska chapter of the conservative political group, americans for prospety, or a.f.p., has gathered about two dozen volunteers to encourage voters to reject the ballot measure.>> and their not telling the public what the whole cost of it is and all. >> sreenivasan: nebraska is one of three red states, along with idaho, and utah, where ballot measures are attempting to d

two of them lived in omaha, nebraska, which is a two hour flight. it's a support system for your children. steve: how did the texas legislature prepare you for congress? rep. green: it prepared to negotiate, having people from different walks of life. i come from an urban area in houston. and in texas, we have a large rural area. i had no idea of agriculture except i like to eat. you get to know them. lature meetsgis only every two years for 130 days. whenever the house is in allion, everybody's there, 150 house members and senators. in congress, we have committees going on, floor debate, but we all go and vote. its different. much different way to deal with legislative process. steve: you came to washington in 1993. we had a new president, bill clinton. what do you remember of those first months? rep. green: the first months are tough on a new member. each are different. back then, i used to joke with it under two different constitutions in texas and washington because the house of representatives was organized so mr. finley in the statehouse -- so

over the next hour, here is brian from downtown omaha. good afternoon and welcome to our live coverage for the second congressional seat. we are coming to you with the omaha press club. we are 22 stories in the air. thank you for joining us. i will be your moderator for the next hour. let's give you a quick blow of what is going to happen. the league of women's voters are the sponsors. the order of things is simple. a minute and a half to answer the question and then each will have 30 seconds for a rebuttal. each will have two minutes for closing arguments. let's be respectful in our cheers and jeers. .his will be the time to cheer we are going to bring the candidates. the challenger, kara eastman. [cheers and applause] and the incumbent, don bacon. [cheers and applause] thanks to both of you for being here. we appreciate it. we did a coin flip to determine the order. the first question goes to don bacon. health carerdable and does it matter if it covers pre-existing conditions? mr. bacon: thank you for being here. kara.ognizee and i appr

a guaranteed whole life insurance policy from united of omaha life insurance company, a mutual of omahaelp. - the expenses after someone dies, those that we incurred with my mother-in-law, it was expensive. - i would want to give her the funeral she wanted, but i wouldn't be prepared at all. we don't have anything set up. i mean, i'd probably be scrambling. it'd be very, very stressful. - [narrator] a united of omaha guaranteed whole life policy will provide your family with $2,000 to $25,000 in cash benefits to help cover funeral costs and other bills, starting at 21 cents a day. - it would certainly make me feel better knowing that you don't have that additional pain to go through. (jodi sniffles) that's why we haven't discussed it. - i guess, yeah. - i'm not gone yet. - i know. - but still... - [narrator] acceptance is guaranteed for people aged 45 to 85. coverage begins immediately and most claims are paid within 24 hours. call now for your free quote at the number on your screen. - it would be unfair for my granddaughter to be left with end-of-life expenses, whatever they are. - yo

which is an operational excellence award on behalf of community leaders around omaha to the crew of the "u.s.s. alabama." >> roll tide. >> thank you, sir. >> yep. >> i know it was a special day for the commander for many reasons, right? for one, you're out there recognizing 160 exceptional sailors who once again are mastering their craft, plus you put #rolltide in there, i know it's going to be a great day for the boss. but along with that day, something else special happened. we had an opportunity to go sit down and have lunch with members of the security battalion out there. the united states marine corps marines and our united states sailors out there. united states navy sailors. it's very interesting, we're very early on. i joke about this. it was taco tuesday. win for the team. >> awesome. >> there's goodness there. in reality, one of the first questions as we just started eating, a marine sergeant e5 looks across, looks over at the combatant commander, says, sir, in your house of armed services committee testimony, and then verbatim, read off a bunch of testimony. >> he didn't rea

beach --y l to own all omaha beach.the places in between, these men were soldiers. ♪ with courage, determination and sacrifice, they had earned the proudest of titles. the first united states army. >> you are watching american history tv. 48 hours of american history on c-span3. follow us on twitter for information on our schedule and to keep up with the latest history news. in 1990, congress passed the americans with disabilities act. the civil rights law introduced by former iowa senator tom harkin. he talks about the impacts of the laws impacting people with disabilities including supreme court cases. he talked about the eugenics movement of the late 19th and 20th centuries that led to the sterilization of thousands americans with disabilities. the byrd center for congressional history and education hosted this 90 minute event. >> welcome to the byrd center for congressional history and education. my name is jay wyatt, i am the director. i want to thank you for joining us today as we celebrate constitution day with t

. >> the omahas two bed -- home has two bedrooms downstairs. seven years later the actor starred on boss only buddy -- bus only bodies and sleepless in seattle. >> i was thrilled and shocked. >> the realtor who's license plate confirms her title is not on twitter. the only professor he lived here was on wikipedia. >> i was so impressed that he took the time to make a comment. it shows what kind of person he is. generous. >> she doesn't think there's been many improvements and she welcomes serious buyers and curious alike to the next open house. >> he did us a beautiful favor and i'm grateful. >>> tracking warming temperatures in the friday forecast. first a quick update on tropical storm michael. you can see the progression over the last 48 hours. it's strengthened a little bit. winds 60 miles an hour. moving north and east at 25 miles an hour. moving to the atlantic as we head to friday morning. outside clear to partly cloudy skies. patchy fog could regroup. a nice thursday night. highs from this afternoon ranging from the low 60s coast side.

impressed ready to eat in the eighty eight our decorations additional skill building painting anyanner of omaha dot was done to in the in the area around. the barn in terms. i don't think. same thing i try to do you. rest rest. this there's the right side where later eternal all all allow allow. which one of our call. interested. buy the bottle held and tha. some some things to know. she's just looking at that deadlock must also sometimes the infrastructure it was a slightly softer. disasters many questions nothing else can that's right because this is the first online rejection tell tell such as much fun doesn't doesn't little died at back thank you nine ninee nine nine nine different from. she did she trying trying to steal. a future church having other dealers since i signed holler holler is very level just whether whether an internet. two thousand three hundred grammar and the prevention of flood water was created to increase. federal and local governments within one going on on a major drug bust -- constantly reality accidentes week is the international fallout loudest dissenters out. can

. >> his omahas been in his family 45 years, right across from the field where crews worked on repairs into the evening. fire came close but did not ignite a high pressure 12-inch natural gas line. >> it could go up like that. >> many people nearest the property learned of the pipeline as they were ordered to leave their homes. 1400 households evacuated as te >> we train for it, we test it, and we were successful. >> relief from fire personnel. they feared the worst when temperatures exceeded 400 degrees. after flowing the gas out slowly crewed found only a smaller off shoot line leaking. >> all the makings were there for a potential disaster. >> we heard a buzzing sound. >> 6:00 p.m. at the wilcox saw two birds fall from a power line, then smoke and a small grass fire. firefighters left, only to return hours later beginning to realize the threat underground. >> the thought in the back of your head, what if. >> residents will look at the field differently. >> you see the railroad tracks. normal. no a pipeline that could combust. >> it's unclear how the grass fire and the gas line fire

a guaranteed whole life insurance policy from united of omaha life insurance company, a mutual of omahaany, will help. - the expenses after someone dies, those that we incurred with my mother-in-law, it was expensive. - [narrator] the united of omaha guaranteed whole life policy will provide your family with 2,000 to $25,000 in cash benefits to help cover funeral costs and other bills, starting at 21 cents a day. - it would certainly make me feel better knowing that you don't have that additional pain to go through. (jodi sniffling) - [narrator] acceptance is guaranteed for people aged 45 to 85. coverage begins immediately, and most claims are paid within 24 hours. don't go another day without coverage. click or call for your free quote at the number on your screen. (gentle, dramatic music) >> sandra: any moment now we're awaiting a briefing from the nypd after a suspicious package was discovered at a post office in a busy mid town manhattan. it was addressed to james clapper. there is a second one recovered this morning in florida sent to democratic senator cory booker. the number of s

the "omaha world herald" are our dailies. i live in fremont, 25,000 person farm town.ts coverage is the main reason people subscribe to the "omaha world herald." when i graduated high school in 1990, i think 35% of nebraska households subscribed to "the world herald." today i think it's only 10% to 15% so the decline of local journalism does say something with the decline of local we. and i named this book "them" because we need to recover a we. most of that we isn't going to be found in politics, it's going to be found in your neighborhood. >> i understand that, but political leaders have to be role models. and this president is a role model but not necessarily one that i'm guessing you would want your kids or my kids to follow when it comes to how to deal with people you disagree with, for instance. >> you don't call women horseface. that's not the right move, right? that's not the way men act. so there's a lot that should be done differently in our national political discourse, but donald trump can't solve this problem because donald trump didn't create this problem

a guaranteed whole life insurance policy from united of omaha life insurance company, a mutual of omahater someone dies, those that we incurred with my mother-in-law, it was expensive. - [narrator] our guaranteed whole life policies provide $2,000 to $25,000 in cash benefits. and with some of the most affordable premiums available, rest assured you'll get the right policy at a price that fits your budget. - it would certainly make me feel better knowing that you don't have that additional pain to go through. - [narrator] acceptance is guaranteed for people aged 45 to 85. coverage begins immediately. and most claims are paid within 24 hours. don't go another day without coverage. click or call for your free quote at the number on your screen. (soft piano music) >> melissa: thank you so much brian, what did you think? fiery day for your first time on the couch. >> brian: no place i'd rather be heading into the midterms. >> melissa: you're not going to tell people what we do during the commercial break, right? we are back here at noon eastern tomorrow time. right now, here's harris. >> har

kaitlan collins, the president has landed in omaha.headed to iowa for a political rally. you see air force one on the ground. we have been told he spoke off camera but on the record to reporters on the flight to omaha. >> he did. president trump has been really chatty today. this is his third time taking questions from reporters and he spoke to them about half an hour. one of the main topics is who was going to replace nikki haley, who are you considering, because this resignation was a surprise to pretty much everyone except president trump and a very small group. while he spoke with reporters he said he has a short list of who he is considering to replace her, something he said he will announce in the next two to three weeks. dina powell is on the list. he said that dina powell would love to take the question. another question was is rick grenell on the list, ambassador to germany. fans of his have been suggesting his name since nikki haley announced her resignation, but president trump said he's not on the short list. he said he lik

think of omaha, nebraska. a woman was diagnosed with final stage breast cancer. they found trials that held immense potential, but it happens to be in new york city. now because of an outfit called angel flight, they can afford to get on a plane and make the trip without costing any money. you never have to choose between pain for treatment and pain for your mortgage now. an outfit called family reach is going to allow you to forgo one year's worth of mortgage payments while you're undergoing treatment. the peace of mind, the peace of mind that that gives a family, and particularly, particularly the patient if they're the breadwinner. then they get to new york. where are they going to stay? airbnb stepped up. hair going to make sure they have a place to stay during the treatment and they stay for free. and while they're there, transportation is a big practical issue. but lyft and uber are stepping up and making sure they can get to and from any and all of their appointments for free. and when they get back home, cancer support community gives them emotional, psyc

two of them lived in omaha, nebraska, which is a two hour flight. it's a support system for your children. steve: how did the texas legislature prepare you for congress? rep. green: it prepared to negotiate, having people from different walks of life. i come from an urban area in houston. and in texas, we have a large rural area. i had no idea of agriculture except i like to eat. you get to know them. lature meetsgis only every two years for 130 days. whenever the house is in allion, everybody's there, 150 house members and senators. in congress, we have committees going on, floor debate, but we all go and vote. its different. much different way to deal with legislative process. steve: you came to washington in 1993. we had a new president, bill clinton. what do you remember of those first months? rep. green: the first months are tough on a new member. each are different. back then, i used to joke with it under two different constitutions in texas and washington because the house of representatives was organized so mr. finley in the statehouse -- so

omaha inend time in the winter because israel. steve: will you miss it? rep. green: i'll miss the camaraderie, the relationships. it's really bipartisan. we've had debates and my committee, but after it's over, they understand where i'm at and i understand where they're at, steve: you mentioned that, for those who watch washington, they say it's toxic, there is no bipartisanship or camaraderie. you're painting a different picture. rep. green: it doesn't make good news for me to sit down with missouri and work on things. or joe barton in texas, very conservative republican. that doesn't make good copy. but congress does things. to get things done -- to get things done. we'll fight. wants tonk the country be governed from the middle. steve: from a different party, how would you size up paul ryan and his performance? fella.een: paul's a nice he's had a tough job in republican my geordie -- majority and with president trump doing his thing. wanto, i can see why paul ed to say one term is enough for me. steve: >> our conversations with retiring lawmakers continues.

meanwhile, heavy snow caused major power outages around omaha, nebraska. several accident the roads, bmajor injuries. and looking temperatures across the country, much of the nation's midsection won't crack 50 degrees, but it will feel like summer in the southeast. >>> well, it was a tough day at the office. coming up, see the moment when a python interrupted a meeting by crashing through the ceiling. >>> also ahead, hillary clinton speaks out about the monica lewinsky scandal. what she says about lewinsky's age at the time. >>> and if you are looking for fast food fast, the new list of the chains with the quickest drive-throughs. when i have an asthma attack... i feel like a fish with no water. learn how to prevent your child's next asthma attack. because even one attack is one too many. >>> we're back with video of a python crashing through the ceiling of a bank in southern china, interrupting a meeting. the bank clerks ran away in horror as they should, as the snake slithered behind a sofa. wildlife officials were called in to safely remove it. they say

we are coming to you with the omaha press club

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a guaranteed whole life insurance policy from united of omaha life insurance company, a mutual of omahaenses after someone dies, those that we incurred with my mother-in-law, it was expensive. - [narrator] the united of omaha guaranteed whole life policy will provide your family with 2,000 to $25,000 in cash benefits to help cover funeral costs and other bills, starting at 21 cents a day. - it would certainly make me feel better knowing that you don't have that additional pain to go through. (jodi sniffling) - [narrator] acceptance is guaranteed for people aged 45 to 85. coverage begins immediately, and most claims are paid within 24 hours. don't go another day without coverage. click or call for your free quote at the number on your screen. (gentle, dramatic music) >> sandra: fox news alert. we're getting word via cnn that they have received another suspicious package. this time @ an atlanta post facility. since last wednesday all their mail has been screened offsight. jeff zucker has put out via twitter, another suspicious packaged has been intercepted in atlanta. all mail is being sc

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in omaha, nebraska, a swastika, in indiana, desecration. >> it screams of the same graphics and samef designs that the nazis used. >> this is my country. >> it's great. >> this is also my country. >> you guys didn't win the culture war. >> get the [ bleep ] out of here now! >> and no one can forget the torch-bearing men in charlottesville, virginia spewing their hate-filled rhetoric. what is behind all this? the adl and those who track hate say there is no doubt political rhetoric is in part to blame. that rhetoric can be subtle or in your face, like u.s. representative steve king, for example, retweeting messages from a known nazi sympathizer. >> i'm not deleting that because then you all pile on me and say king had to apologize, he was wrong, he knows he's guilty. i'm not one bit. i'm human. >> reporter: while trump reaches to the global special interests. >> to the global special interests. >> reporter: when jews are literally under attack, we should have a zero tolerance policy on intolerance. it's unacceptable that anyone from the president to mr. farrakhan to anyone in between

it's right outside of omaha. if news happen we will go there.st up to speed on what is happening in washington. the crack political team over at the "washington post" uncovered a brand new species of fake news you need to know about: originary left wingones. -- wing mobs. they cast the trump resistant movement as an angry mob. the "washington post" wants you to know these mobs are not real. they are an illusion. that may surprise you. you may have seen videos of prominent republicans being chased out of restaurants by progressives and read how a republican congressman was shot with a rifle by a bernie sanders supporter. and college campuses descend into rioting because conservatives showed up to talk. and groups of hysterical young people why would at lawmakers. all of this may have given you the mistaken impression there is a threat of disorder and lawlessness from the left building in this country. some funded by a man the "washington post" describes as a philanth philanthropist. this is racism. it's designed says the post for the benefit of w

>> it's not omaha. >> stephen: it's lincoln. i know. don't want to drive to oxnard again if i flunked the stupid test and when's the last time you studied anything for a drivers test? 18 questions, multiple choice. the legal amount of alcohol you can have in your system is .01, .05, .08 where you're considered legally under influence, what's the answer? >> stephen: .01. that's what i said. you're wrong. yes, .08. >> stephen: that's a lot of booze. >> that's a lot of booze. >> stephen: you can party in california. >> yeah, and if you weigh a certain amount, it's even less. it's a so i missed that and now i'm starting to panic. veo mecal co, if you find out that affects your ability to drive, you should, a, contact the d.m.v., b, contact your doctor, c, contact your insurance agent. >> stephen: contact your lawyer before you answer any more questions. ( laughter ) question is it? >> what do you think it is? >> stephen: i think d.m.v. you got that one right. >> stephen: okay. i said insurance. >> stephen: i know more than scott bakula. >>

it's right outside of omaha. if news happen we will go there.is happening in washington. the crack political team over at the "washington post" uncovered a brand new species of fake news you need to know about: originary left wingones.

in omaha, nebraska, a veterans memorial scarred with a swastika.a, a synagogue desecrated. in sacramento, california, flyers targeting jewish students on campus. "it screams of the same type of graphics and the same type of design that the nazi's used." this is in potter's county, pennsylvania, just a few months ago. nats "this is my country." "this is also my country"."you guys didn't win the culture war... get the fááá out of here, fáááing now." and no one can forget the torch bearing men in charlottesville, virginia spewing their hate-filled rhetoric.natsot:"jews will not all this, the a-d-l and those who track hate, say there is no doubt political rhetoric is in part to blame. that rhetoric can be subtle or in your face, like us representative steve king for example, re-tweeting messages from a known nazi sympathizer and claiming ignorance.rep. steve king, (r) iowa:"i'm not deleting that because then you all pile on me and say king had to to apologize he was wrong he knows he's guilty. i'm not. i don't feel guilty one bit. i'm human" this trump

the president landed tonight in omaha, nebraska where it is possible to drive south just across the river into council bluffs, iowa where the rally was held. so the rally was held in iowa. you're going to attract a lot of nebraskans, a lot of red cornhusker-wearing nebraska. i don't know any other politician that could get away with, i've got to get the hell out of here. >> the crowd is just in the palm of his hand, and i think that's why he likes going on these campaign style rallies so much, because the crowd is such a fun environment. the president now has a foil heading into the midterms, he's talking about democrats has a mob rule, and sees doing all these rallies this week. he's in iowa, tomorrow he's going to pennsylvania, friday he's in ohio. he could say anything to this crowd like, i want to get out of here, or chanting about locking up senator feinstein. that's what the crowd was doing tonight. everyone goes along with it. it really is an adoing situation and he eats it up. >> you just mentioned the upcoming rally schedule, and a lot of people noticed today it looks like a 2020

council bluffs, iowa, right outside of omaha. if news happens, we will go there.st we want to bring you up to speed on what is happening here in washington. the crack political team over at the "washington post," our dailh local newspaper, has uncovered a brand-new species of fake news they think you need to know about: imaginary left wing mobs. in a piece posted last night, "the post" explained that in order to win the midterm elections, those republicans have "cast" the trump resistance movement as an angry mob. "cast" is of course here a synonym for misrepresented. the "washington post" wants you to know these mobs are not real. they are an illusion. and that may surprise you. because you may have recently seen videos of prominent republicans being chased out of restaurants by screamingn progressives. you may have read news accounts about how a republican congressman was shot with a high-powered rifle by a bernie sanders supporter. you have seen college campuses descend into rioting simply because conservatives showed up to talk. just this past weekend, you may

council bluffs, iowa, right outside of omaha. if news happens, we will go there.want to bring you up to speed on what is happening here in washington. the crack political team over at the "washington post," our dailh local newspaper, has uncovered a brand-new species of fake news they think you need to know about: imaginary left wing mobs. in a piece posted last night, "the post" explained that in order to win the midterm elections, those republicans have "cast" the trump resistance movement as an angry mob.

two competitive house races in iowa and a third in omaha, nebraska.etts who was killed in iowa is a favorite talk ck point of the president. he's been talking about democrats, calling them the party of crime. they've got no answer to that right now. a lot of immigration down the stretch. >> candidates are filing third quarter fund raising reports now. a few filed this week, most are due next week. the one i'll keep my eye on, beto o'rourke. ted cruz filed $12 million this year. o'rourke's could be twice that. >> we expect to have a big night with him by the way before the election down there in texas. do you think he's going to win? >> texas is texas. it's a tough race. if he's got a vote polling operation, he's got a shot. >> curious, hottest race in the country. >> very unlikely to win. 5% chance. >> what's the margin of error? >> within four. >> so you guys think he runs for president? >> even if he loses by a couple points, he'll be in iowa early next year. >> i want it too quickly. thank you to my panel. you're watching "hardball." ♪ (electronic

in omaha, nebraska, a veterans memorial scarred with a swastika.india, a semry desecrated. >> it screams of the same type of graphics and designs the nazis used. >> this is in pennsylvaniaerse just a few months ago. >> this is my country. >> it's great. this is also my country. >> you guys didn't win the culture war. good get the [ bleep ] out of here now. >> and no one can forget the torch bearing men in charlottesville, virginia, spewing their hate-filled rhetoric. what is behind all this? the adl and those who track hate say there is no doubt political rhetoric is in part to blame. that rhetoric can be subtle or in your face, like u.s. representative steve king, for example, retweeting messages from a known nazi sympathizer. >> i'm not deleting that becaus then you say king had to apologize. he's wrong. he knows he's guilty. i don't feel guilty one bit. i'm human. >> this political ad raised eyebrows, targeting jews for global interest. >> while those accused of antisemtouch for years like louis farrakhan continue to tweet and make inflammatory

in omaha, nebraska, a veteran's memorial scarred with a swastika.n sacramento, california, flyers targeting jewish students on campus. >> it screams of the same type of graphics that the nazis used. >> this is in potters county, pennsylvania. >> this is my country. >> you guys didn't win the culture war. >> get the [ bleep ] out of here now. >> and no one can forget the torch bearing men in charlottesville, virginia spilling their hate filled rhetoric. what's beyond all of this, political rhetoric is in part to blame. that rhetoric can be subtle or in your face like steve king, for example retweeting messages from a known nazi sympathizer. >> i'm not deleting that because then you all pile on me and say he knows he's wrong, i'm not guilty one bit. >> for the global special interest. >> this ad raised eyebrows, using jews. and some leaders standing with louis farrakhan. >> we should have a zero tolerance policy on intolerance. it's unacceptable that anyone from the president to minister farrakhan should make de ricive comments and all of it should be

what if these things are being mailed in maryland or being mailed in omaha or little rock. i mean, that's not florida. does that stand out to whoever the clerks were that were processing these packages? so lots of things to work with at this point in time. where they lead remains to be seen. >> david, your view of all that. >> i think frank's right. there's a mountain of evidence. and typically devices go off, and you don't have that. what's interested me the most today is some more clarity on the potential that the devices were actually delivered in different locations. if they were mailed from florida, for instance, if that turns out to be true, it would be interesting that possibly some were delivered by hand in new york. a person can't be in two places at once so that would be interesting. we don't know that yet. there was also reporting that perhaps there were anti-personnel type items in these devices. something crow wouldn't normally see in a hoax device. clearly this was meant to cause public attention and spread fear, and it's succeeded on that point. but now the l

back in 2009 rose huddled with the oracle of omaha to plan and pull off the $35 million buyout and berkshire's most expensive acquisition in its history up until then and what makes rose's retirement more significant is that his exit narrows the pool of possible buffet successors. buffet watchers think that leaves berkshire hathaway energy chief greg able squarely in position to get the nod, at least for operating the business , when buffet no longer runs the company. able energy, whose in charge of the insurance division are now berkshire vice chairman as well. who is greg able? doesn't give interviews but we got him check out my profile on foxbusiness.com. it's the most detailed one that is out there of him. he's canadian, that's one thing. very nice guy. speaking of buffet, is berkshire a bank? it owns some bank stocks but is it a bank? it has dairy queen, an entire railroad and the pampered chef mixed in. well vermont senator bernie sanders says throw it into the biggest banks and chop it all up we're looking at banks and berkshire this hour they all happen to be up after the vermont senat

in omaha, nebraska, a veterans memorial scarred with a swastika. in indiana a synagogue desecrated. california, flyers targeting jewish students on campus. >> it screams of the same type of graphics and design that the nazis used. >> reporter: this is in potters county, pennsylvania, just a few months ago. >> this is my country. >> this is also my country. >> you guys didn't win the culture war. >> get the [ bleep ] out of here. [ bleep ]. now. >> reporter: and no one can forget the torch bearing men in charlottesville, virginia, spewing their hate-filled rhetoric. >> youth will not replace us. >> reporter: what is behind all this, the adl and all that track hate say there is no doubt political rhetoric is in part to blame. that rhetoric can be subtle or in your face, like u.s. representative steve king, for example, retweeting messages from a known nazi sympathizer. >> i'm not deleting that because then you all pile on me and say king had to apologize, he was wrong, he knows he's guilty. i'm not. i don't feel guilty one bit. i'm human. >> reporter: this trump political ad raised ey

it's not to omaha, nebraska, or detroit, michigan. that's our base. that's not the republican base. we need to grab it back. it's not going to be a checklist election. i'm better on these five issues. it's going to be something ta gets people right here. and frankly, one of the things that barack obama had was he could do that. >> you have stars on the progressive left and then you've got your joe bidens, tim ryans, really as a great economic message for the rust belt. he talks about people who shower after work, which is a great visual is. i feel this push and pull between the joe bidens who speak middle america fluently. and then the pelosis and the other stars of the progressives who do not. and that's putting your party in a tough spot because nancy pelosi is useful. and elizabeth warren is a star of her party. but in terms of getting those democrats, those blue collar democrats, rust belt democrats, elizabeth warren is not getting them. fact. so the democratic part has to make some tough decisions. >> he was sktively able to use that saturation pitting 16 people against one ano

engel: omaha, westside. brian: where did you go to college question mark -- college? dr.ngel: cornell. i knew i wanted to be a historian from the time i was 4 or five. brian: where did you get your phd? dr. engel: university of wisconsin. brian: where was your first job? dr. engel: yale. i was working only one house down from where george bush had been when he was a student in the 1940's. brian: how long were you at texas a&m? dr. engel: eight years. after i left yale i went to the university of pennsylvania. i was teaching their in their international relations program. my wife is also a historian, she does colonial american history and religious history and she was teaching at rutgers. texas a&m called and said, if you would like to live in the same town, we have two jobs for you. that was remarkably appealing. off to college station we went. the first time we went there, i knew were texas was, obviously. but i did pull out the map to find where college station was. brian: why did you move to smu? dr. engel: that was a difficult position. we love being at amm. &m.a dr.