ook at the statistics. according to the victims of communism foundation, 42% of millennials want to live in a socialist america. 42%. despite the fact that if you karl marx, as i'm sure they have not, socialism is just the way point, it is the transition point to communism. it is not an and in and of itself. communism is perhaps the most destructive ideology the world as seen. hitler was evil. according to left-wing historians, you can read the details that the black book of communism, the ideology of socialism and communism crossed the lives -- cost the lives of more than 100 million souls. just the footnotes are hocking. stalin kills 8 million ukrainians by starving them to death. to create utopia. we have the khmer rouge killed 30% of the population. this is socialism. this is communism. we have to remind ourselves what the stakes are and how history tends to repeat itself and how we have people who will always come to undermine us. let me share another story, it is fresh. you do not have to go back in t

secretive both inventing guns would in our case done this all that is so bush buskin must be seen for ook to be a he has i know this. is all said he's gunned mississauga. is that the sun being disabled defiling funding course also he had to muck out then live in his. own fun and gamble america hears his dick and it be those who shout about it was being given. them by so fast. that man as we have that is you have been that here just good enough to lead to so who would have seen nothing and we can only on only. have i'm. i'm . hey. thank. here it is a villa site vickie nathan long as he is the facts of business come on by this is i guess if you nine tom probably plays of his a nickel in a shot or need a month and here should be an awesome hossam zaki has to qualify on any good video during your phone than it should. be home see if you know big a four way on. over the up me my latest problem with them but they get a greater phone play for those who still means so much on the meet me in their stud saying and then obliquely zeneca to me. something that is it's never a mason a good one there sh

class --ook at her collection and took a lifetime to create. >> beginnings are always interesting. the dons of human history are the most tragic things of all studies. sacrifice.and women daysawn have our little are most important of all. dust and sunsets somehow take care of themselves when we have started arriving. pen of the city chronicler. she was the first public health nurse in the region. she was the daughter and granddaughter of local family who had a long history here. her grandfather was one of the early sheriffs of the area. in addition to being a nurse, -- we're looking at the scrapbook collection she put together. there are 13 scrapbooks that discuss lake charles history. she believed in recording in detail the local history of the place. she took great pains in transcribing documents, she went to homes and selected photographs. she took their diaries and transcribed them. she put all of that material together in these scrapbooks that cover 100 years of local history. see she was bought. her at bellevue hospital. because of her family connection to public service, she

for more on this, i am joined by our international affairs first,ook at the facts pur migranns disproporortionnteyible for crime in germany? >> the crime rate in germany fell in 2016 and a dropped again -pin 017. i believe now reports from the federal criminal office and says inn2217, thh overall number has -- a criminal acts have dropped even 2016 there is already a downward trend. years this ccmes several after that major influx of after merkel's famous slogan, we can do it. if you look at the droppand climb -- crime since that influx of refugees, that she did do it, the answer is not so simple. you have to break down the migrants respoosible for 32% according to the federal criminal office per that is diss of portion that map because it does not represent any like 32% of the german population heard odyssey, some people are going to say that becauue migrants don't account ffr many break-ins and burglaries, that does not mean to say we can cross our arms and say everything is ok because petty crime is --. overall, crime has gone down. is it more important thannthe fact? >> there are perceptions o

it's actually hurting the institution because they are .ooking elitist look back at some of the major events this past month from the australia parliament, including the removal of the prime minister. this is 30 minutes. ♪ hello. a look with the latest edition parliament anda the decisions that descended into chaos. australia has lost another prime minister at the hands of their party colleagues. no australia prime minister has made a full is through -- three-year term. they are not convinced they can actually take them to victory. this time it was the liberal party prime minister, being the conservative side of politics. it was the right wing conservative faction that the liberal party moved against him. the pressure has been building for weeks. it finally exploded. it brought it took a few days to bring him down. a number of his own ministers had voted against him. they all fronted up in parliament and he put them on the spot, asking these ministers whether they still actually supported the premise or. >> thank you mr. speaker. my question is for the prime minister. even that nearly

and to be honest i'm sur pitiesd ook this long for them to ask that question. i was speaking to nuer two democrat dibbing durbin days agw and ths the first thing he spoke about, asking that recusal question, that is a very important answer, we will hear a lot more about it from democrats. >> woodruff: mcia coyle, for quick go round at the end, that is a significant statement on his part, isn't it? >> yes, but i think it would not be unusu for a nomee to say thatec bause they realize this is the supreme court when a justice recuses, the court is left with eight justices and there is deficit in reaching a decision at that point. i think judge kavanaugh h been asked this before and i think he said it would depend on what the case, the issues in case.u he said he w follow the judicial code's guidance on recusal in making that decision. he also made clear, goead, judy. >> no. >> i just wanted to say on the presidential power issue, he also made itcl really ear that if there were a court order telling the president to do something or not to do something, that that wo

ooks the best. >> i want to try it now. >>> 4:11. millennials are growing up and getting married. >> yeah, they are changing the wedding gift game. coming up, the two things popping up on registries most anwhy. >>> talk about a nightmare, a woman's car exploded during a recent drive. what police say she had inside that may have caused the trouble. >>> plus, who doesn't want to money at the same time.ve the things you can do to keep your basement safe during the next round of ra. chuck? >> eun, speaking of the next chance of rain, rainhaes are going up for today into tomorrow. some of those storms could be on the strong to severe side. sheena will show y theou >>> hi. angie goff at the live desk where we are tracking breaking news out of italy. take a look. hundreds of people evacuating due to this wild this is near pizza. you're looking at some of the latest video we got into the newsroom because of the fire. it began monday. strong winds. it was visible from miles away. look at thentensity here. it's shut down schools. this is impac

it's actually hurting the institution because they are .ooking elitist look back at some of the major events this past month from the australia parliament, including the removal of the prime minister. this is 30 minutes. ♪ hello. a look with the latest edition of the australia

ook at this. a bruins dehender with t perfect feed to nisky. the bruins win it, 5-2.fterwards, we asked t.j. oshie, how did it >> little rusty.? no, i think, y know, tough y feel the dn't rea puck there until the third, and some thingsac started to comek all, youo -- all in want to start really good, b but -- b i feel like myself and the team got better as the game went on. >> no more cup stands. >>> all right, we head to baseball, nationals finishing up their two-gameeries against the marlins. stephen strasburg accomplishings another intng feat. in the second, facing brian anderson, strasburg hits him, but watch, hits the batter, the catcher and the ump. the trifecta. and remember, he did the same thing last week. soou not something see every day,ust when strasburg starts. and what a start it was for him, sixin innings, strik out 11. and his offense giving him a little support. in the sixth, two on and two out for anthony rendon. bryce harper heads to third. rendon with an rbi single. he h two rbi on the night. nats lead 4-2. shawn doolittle in to close it out, strik

sunday night, assistant editor of the atlantic talks about his .ook uncensored >> my phone starts ringing. mom and for some reason i think this is not going to be good. i answer the phone. she was very calm. and i knew that tone in her voice. chapter services is here. i'm asking myself if i'm going to live to see the next day. because she, if ever she has a point where she is alone with me and i make it through whatever , lord knows what she's going to do. >> sunday night at eight eastern. on cue and day. >> president trump speaking at a fundraiser in north dakota for kevin cramer. who is challenging incumbent democrat senator. he talks about jobs, immigration policy and the economy.

future,ook into the traders are expected to see more moves like this to drive up the yuan mightts ashe weekend. rishaad: that's two completely different things we're looking at. i find it hard to decide who has the better chart. i ambooted himself, so giving it to eric. [laughter] david: if it were up to me, you would have one. won.ad: -- you would have rishaad: i think they are both winners today. emily: i am emily chang in san francisco and this is bloomberg technology. snap loses is chief officer. it is time for him to start a new story. tim cook warns that president will shoot ups the price on some of america's most loved products.

easy to say my energy the thing that is tough is to .ook at the supply chains first him athe that tellsl lot and the more the market is disclosing, you can upstream and downstream because you have the information. >> some people in the trump administers have said that climate change is a hoax and there are rules that protect climate change does that help? >> i would take a neutral view around disclosure. there will be people who are climate change skeptics and others who say this is the absolute top priority and companies need to act. there will be a lot of people in between and the people in between i think will react to, policy around the world. what you need is to have that information. ist you are seeing today assets looking for that .nformation do are starting to virtuous cycle learning by doing , providing the information and focusing on what is relevant. what is interesting is prime minister abe wrote which mentioned disclosure and they are looking to give a real status report of where the private sector should be. eric: still ahead as we review the 2018 bloomberg global business

and that's why so many companiee ooking at canada and other countries passing laws as a place to begir investing in ancillary companies, you know you see compani like scott's miracle grow doing agricultural technologyornd these of things. businesses growing with the industry. >> no pun intended. okay. thank you veryoy much. dayton with ark view. >> thas for having me. >> coming up, the cost of the cleanup. >>> the global poverty rate has fall ton a record low. the world bank says the proportion of people living below the poverty line has fallen to 10%. but, the world bank also warned at the pace of poverty reduction has slowed. the world bank has a goal of reducing the poverty rate to 3% by the year 2030. >>> president trump flew to north carolina today where he toured the damage from hurricane florence. he assessed the response and promised to help those displaced. re >> hurricane fe was one of the most powerful storms ever to hit the carolina one of the most powerful and devastating storms ho our country. to the families who are lost loved ones america grievous with you. and our hear

--ook out at you >> [indiscernible] >> [applause] mr. biden: my name is joe biden. am joe biden's husband. that is how i notice my family. and i'm proud of it. -- i am jill biden's husband. that is how i am known in my family. and i brought it. your commitment to this cause, and it is a cause, i said this for the last 10 years, it is the civil rights issue of our day. i am not looking for applause. it is about what we are as a country. i told you before, chad give me early, butcoming out it was a very late. coming out early for marriage equality. i told the team that asked me to join them as vice president, that i would not make the case, but if i was asked, i would not remain silent. i have told you before, this was not difficult for me. it took nothing. as i told some of you before, i learned early on from my father a civil proposition. i was being dropped off at city tol in wilmington, delaware get an application to be a lifeguard in an african-american community. i wanted to work on the east side. i was 17 years old and i got out of the car, two men dressed in s

ook about 100 firefighters to put it out. >> reporter: firefighters o the house fireis raging in the middle of the night.ce unrtain if anybody was inside the home because of the car that's parked right in front. neighbors told firefighters that the residents were staying elsewhere while this home was being renovated. the car in the drive mad firefighters wonder and they did do some initial searches a the flame just raged inside the 7,000 square foot homes. >> when you have car in the driveway usually mea somebody is home. that was the first thoughts. that was the focus of our intention initially when firefighte refighters first arrived. it was dangerous. there was some interior structure collapses. this fire destroyed this m hous. $1lion in damage. firefighters did some searches. the walls inside collapsed and the roof completely caved in on them in was quite an effort to put out this massive fire in the middle of the one firefighter suffered dehydration as a result of the conditions here. >> such a tragedy. >>> rightud now brett kavanaugh is back on capitol hill. this is a live at p

it find something .ooking there it's serendipity to make a discovery, you might actually something. it's not what you thought was there. interesting -- it storyo the flavor of the because it was based on sound estimates and everything. were based on inaccurate planet sizes. looking for a phantom. they happen to find something while doing it. >> the thing is also that whole theroversy lingers today in controversy about whether pluto should be considered a planet or not. goes back to the heritage of pluto as this object one of thebe like neptune.nets beyond it's still a very strongly question.ated there are people that come down on both sides. personal view, it's a little like the debate about was found inhat the 19th century. it's both a dinosaur and a bird. the first bird but it was time. dinosaur at the pluto is planetary in some andects because it's round it has lot of interesting geology going on. we've had spacecraft passed by it. interestingly, it's also the prototype of a whole new objects that were unknown prior to the discovered.uto was objectse all these icy these solar sys

>> dave johnson says about scott >> dave johnson says about scott ooks asbr kaine: my dad ran an ironworkingrned hard work and a trade from him and his workers. then i went to honduras as a missionary and taught kids to be carpenters and welders. our economy works best when everyone has a skill, like shipbuilding. that's why i created career and technical academies across virginia and passed a law to expand job training for young people. i'm tim kaine, and i approve this message. here in virginia, we have to build an economy that works for all. i put criminals in prison during the day i'm jennifer wexton, and as a prosecutor, and changed diapers at night. later, when i had a law practice, i volunteered to help moms collect child support. then, as state senator, i worked across party lines to target sexual offenders and take guns away from domestic abusers. in congress, i'll stand up to president trump. i approve this message because, like every working mom, what's ahead is as important as what's in the rearview mirror. i'm hoping these nature sounds will help me relax a bit.. at least we don

>>ook what i have here. it's call the light phone.ve a phone without all the distractis light phone comes out xt year. it only makes calls. that'sit. >> wow. >> u ca call them. they can call you. it's like 50 bucks or something like that. then another phone will also o text and d ridesharing. >> going th other direction? >> wow. the razor? >>yeah. >> 'sbo size of a credit card >> mela line? >> yeah, the land line. >> and the cord? >> i would love to do that 48-hour titr fi. i feel like my family is on their devices and i am like, well, i got nothing else to do. >> it's contagious. if i see someone on therei t on mine. >> somet all four or five of us. >> y. weekend. it's harder than you would think. >> okay. all righ thank you. >>> rin a moment. first, th"t onb

and secured their homes.get six inches of rain in mississippi, im gonnal ook for water to get to be about foot under my housenew orleans' mayor says her city is prepared.gordon will primarily be a rain event with the potential of high winds throughout the city and storm surge in areas outside of the levee protection system. public safety is our absolute first priority. (ken) (ken) late this afternoon louisiana governor john bel edwards declared a state of emergency ahead of the storm. nobody should panic, he said, but everyone should take gordon seriously. lawrence karnow: a tropical storm is moving across florida and could become a hurricane before coming onshore in the gulf. the air quality suffered today but should begin to improve over the next couple of days. high pressure will weaken a little allowing for a cool sea breeze and better air quality. highs will be in the 80s and low 90s inland tomorrow with 50s and 60s at the coast. it will be cooler through midweek before beginning to warm again. warm again. beginning to warm again. (vicki) tonight at tonight at 5:30... kron4 is always

the trump administration not letting up, look who l --ook at who is now taking sides. >>> president trumpnd the first lady marked 17 years since 9/11 at a ceremony in shanksville, pennsylvania. >> the war of words between the legeary journalist and the president is heating up. >> reporter: how will president trump figure out who wrote that scathing new york times op eed? detector test? fbi? maybe. if that individual is in meeting where's national security is being oiscussed other important topics, they are attempting to executive branch, that would be problematic and certainly something the deparent of justice should look into. >> the trump team is looking into discrediting bob woodward hod his new book, fear in the trump white e. >> i've never seen an instance when the president is so detached from the reality of what's going >> president trump calls woodward's book a joke, full of >> this is a president who welcomes, he accepts if not expects dissenting points of view. all the books are telling the same story. >> donald trump is dangerous, and that is t consistent theme. >> a theme set

yield,ook at the 10-year that could help us understand why we have housing weakness on the year. this is historically low, but it is up 0.5% on the year. it is interesting to keep an eye on this and see what happens with the housing market. david: thank you. we will turn back to trade. michael, you mentioned china. the president on air force one made it sound like $200 billion in tariffs would happen by now, but it hasn't. michael: they finished the last round of public comment period. it is not a surprise that have taken a few days. they just finished public comments on thursday. it could come anytime. he made it sound like this is all but done. we don't know when at this point. david: in the meantime a hurricane bearing down on washington. michael: you look at the tone of that, and it looks like if it stalls out over the carolinas, the president may not announce this this week. david: we had wilbur ross say he is waiting to see how much china suffers. michael: remember, the $50 billion came in two tranches. he could break this $200 billion into a number of different tranches. t

and currency,ook at the it give or take about 7% against the u.s. dollar.rovoking accusations of manipulation from president trump. beijing has responded and promised not to use the currency as a trade war weapon but veteran em investor market says there's a possibility and sees a further weakening if the dispute escalates. listen in. >> you are going to see the valuation. if you are in beijing and you one 25% tariff being put your goods going into america, the best defense would be to value by that amount. two are see as much as the dollar. it's not be on possibility. when you look at markets, asian stocks mostly down. bad,week has been really obviously ongoing concerns about trade, fed raising rates. let's bring in our first guest, eli lee. he joins us from singapore. thank you for coming on the program. you've noted there is by you in asia stocks. there has been value for several months but nobody has taken vantage of that. using now is the right time to do that? eli: absolutely. i think there has been a record divergence in recent history between perfor

back and you take a ook at some of the cases that greg argued, it was as though -- i remember when he was having giving him a hard time about it. what he was doing, he was not -- you all know greg. world.n't upset with the but if somebody was unprincip d unprincipled, someone had to assert it. arguing at the court and justice ginsburg would go after me. arguing at just calmly, now, justice ginsburg, as you said, and he would just go through it. guy who be mad at a every time you come up with omething sharp he takes the edges off on the phone it and just points out now where did that come from? doing.all we're we're simply asking people to ourify what we are doing to fellow citizens. saying tead of [indiscernible audio], we should say, quote, by what authority? we should always ask that. >> the next question is going to be a little technical but i'm a number of te people put in note cards about ask it.m going to commentators have suggested that evolved on the doctrine of severability. any thoughts on that? idea.mean, i have no whatever. [laughter] >> moving on. [laughter] i'd rather pu

spread,ook at the 210 22 basis points which tells you the two-year yield is moving up and staying thereed to mention discovery communications has flown under the radar. it is the best performer on the s&p 500, gathering steam on reports of china negotiations starting again. currencies andhe other asset classes. the australian dollar, much stronger today. the canadian dollar as well with oil currencies having a good day. russia having a better day. bonds are higher, yields are lower in russia. julie: in a bloomberg scale, the ecb forecasting lower euro area growth because of trade tensions according to familiars -- people familiar. ofe is karsten schroeder amplitude capital. he is joining us from london. we have this outlook potentially from the ecb. based on some of the risk from trade. at the same time the ecb is cutting back on stimulus. the is the delicacy of european economy? >> i do not think the concerns on growth will reverse the medium and long-term strategy of the ecb. we still expect interest rates to go up. we know -- i strongly believe that the ecb will continue to follow th

sunday night on q and a, cbs news chief white house correspondent talking about his ook "mr.rump's while -- wild ride." >> it transcends party. i describe him as proto-party. he is bigger than party. there is this emotional dynamo that he spins within people. he does it intentionally, sometimes he doesn't know he is doing it, but he is influencing every aspect of american life. economics, and the way journalists interact with this ongoing story. >> sunday on c-span's q and day. tensingg up, victoria confirmatione process for brett kavanaugh. georgetown university law professor discussing the increasing election security preparedness and preventing foreign interference. ♪ host: good morning everyone on this september 20, yesterday on the washington journal, we hear from women only across the country on whether judge brett kavanaugh should be confirmed to the supreme court. this morning, we want to hear from men only. if you're under 30, (202) 748-8000. between the ages of 30-50, (202) 748-8001. those

--ook out at you >> [indiscernible] >> [applause] mr. biden: my name is joe biden. am joe biden's husband. that is how i notice my family. and i'm proud of it. -- i am jill biden's husband. that is how i am known in my family. and i brought it. your commitment to this cause, and it is a cause, i said this for the last 10 years, it is the civil rights issue of our day. i am not looking for applause. it is about what we are as a country. i told you before, chad give me early, butcoming out it was a very late. coming out early for marriage equality. i told the team that asked me to join them as vice president, that i would not make the case, but if i was asked, i would not remain silent. i have told you before, this was not difficult for me. it took nothing. as i told some of you before, i learned early on from my father a civil proposition. i was being dropped off at city tol in wilmington, delaware get an application to be a lifeguard in an african-american community. i wanted to work on the east side. i was 17 years old and i got out of the car, two men dressed in s

host jeani news jeaninepirro discusses her ooks, "liars, leakers and liberals." i went to a dairy and when i came out, one of the press said, there is already an article on what happened at the dairy farm. like, really? what did it say? nothing that i said, but they alleged that i said xyz. i remember sitting in the realize that it was fake news. how can i possibly run against someone where the fix is in? already rigged, they are saying i said things that i never said, that i did things never did, five minutes ago? >> on sunday, starting at 10:00 a.m. eastern. coverage of the 2018 brooklyn book festival, with authors pril ryan and her book "under fire," reporting from the front house.of the trump white eli saslow, "rising out of hatred," and linda greenhouse a h her book "just journalist." then pillar writer derek hunter bookity outrage, liberal mob e ruined signs and more. ounder and president of the media research center. >> does anybody get a real point across in television in 1 1/2 minutes? don't.they i'm guilty of it, too. you look for a way, something that

. >> the moment that sticks out to me is looking down at miranda es and those ooking back at me and knowing i was her entire world. >> a special bond, indeed. that's coming up in our 6:00 hour, hoda will be joining us for a preview of our conversation with mayor bowser. that starts at 7:00 today. >>> still ahead, increasing the value of your home. >> whyhe sale of coffee and sandwiches may do just that. >>> plus, if you had the through, you know it can knock you out for days. imagine cutting your recovery time in half. a game-changing dr j promises to t that. chuck? >>> another day of baseball in the nation's ecapital. cubbies are in town to play our nationals. as you're heading down to t ballpark, it will be a steamer. temperatures in the 90s. heat indexes near 100 as the game gets going. no rain delays today. tomorrow, may not be the case. the forecast coming up. >>> how you can eat chocolate and help homeless families in montgomery county. we have willy wonka here to help we have willy wonka here to help , coming up nextus o as your home becomes more connected, k you need fios p up and f

again we're getting ar close ook now at the cruisers blocking off this exit ramp here. again we're told that roadway is closed completelybehutdown use of standing water. we'll continue to bring you updates as we see them throughout the morning. back to you. nicole jacobs, thank you. >> 5:04 right now. this morning people near richnd are cleaning up. a rash of tornadoes hit that area late last night. >> one person killed and serious damage was left behind. >> just a scary sight to see. that w a tornado that destroyed an entire business. the wind lifted the roof and ripped it apart in midair. t you can see debris all over the ple. one person died when the business collapsed and another person was hurt. n the exactumber of tornadoes in the richmond area last night needs to be confirm byhe weather service. >> here's the damage once the tornado moved through chesterfield county, the roof endedld dominion flooring up in the front lawn of a neighboring business. it also destroyed several cars and caused a gas leak. theind took down several power lines too. this morning 8,000 k

elizabeth: ook. 1204 mining jobs created since the election, 6,000 mining jobs created last month. those heavy duty industrial high paying jobs, 412,000 manufacturing jobs on the president watch. on his watch. you might remember my next guest, a former coal mine or. she confronted hillary clinton when she said she planned to put a lot of coal miners out of work. near's thahere's that exchange. >> the comments we're going to put a lot of coal miners out of jobs. these are the kind of people that you're affecting. this is my family. and my hope is in god, that's my future. i just want to know how you can say you're going to put a lot of coal miners out of jobs and then come in here and tell us how you're going to be our friend. because those people out there don't see you as a friend. >> i know that, bo. and you know, i don't how to explain it other than what i said was totally out of context from what i meant. because i have been talking about helping coal country for a very long time. elizabeth: unclear how that was taken out of context. now you heard his voice break with emotion.

>ooks like all systems go for tomorrow's scheduled hearing for supreme court nominee brett kavanaugh.is expected to ask those questions to kavanaugh and his accuser, palo alto professor christine blasey ford. rachel mitchell is a sex crimes prosecutor from arizona. republican lawmakers plan to hold a vote on the nomination as soon as friday. >>> a programming noted for you. nbc's coverage of this hearing starts tomorrow. this is during today in the bay, at 6:30. >>> new this morning, lanes of capitol expressway near 680 are back open. they were closed this morning because of this, this is the scene after officers say they spotted a possible drunk driver. the car hit a light pole. the p away rise for aers. according to a new poll teenagers who identify as gender con conforming are more impressed, more likely to feel sad, hopeless and have suicidal thoughts. they are also more lickly to use drugs and alcohol. experts say schools and the communities need to support these teens more. >>> this is a story all about how will smith's life got turned upside down, literally. >> pretty cool righ

>>ooks like we have a landfalling hurricane now. just about on top of top sail beach,

,ooking to deal with this issue what do you think should be done . some say that what elizabeth warren is doing is moving towards socialism. others they her bill may help save capitalism. i am just interested in your thoughts on this. , we all know all young people and older people .ike me we say when i was a young man we always had job, always worked and did that sort of thing. one has to ask what have you done raising your children? that itom line is believe -- i deal a lot with young people. i believe we have an extraordinary group of smart, well educated young people who are doing what young people should do. they find fault with everything. one of the reasons we work so hard. we should have the right to speak. we should get rid of this system where anybody who is controversial or talked about something that we do not think is actually appropriate, then we attacked them and do not let them,. that is what puts you in something far worse than socialism. you can look at it in some places around the world where talking about things that the governmen

. >> tell me, what would this have ooked like early on in the city's history and how has it evolved? been ly on, it would have essentially a wooden fronted buildings, sort of like a wild town. acked closely in, and built of ine and cyprus, rich in turpentine. it was such a city in 1910, the demolished most of lake charles leaving us with several souvenirs of the great fire in the rebuilding including 1911 city hall and the wonderful courthouse. really o buildings are wonderful pieces of architecture that remind us that you've got well, build strong, and billed for the future and that's did.ly what they most of lake charles fell victim 1970s, renewal in the these parking lots were put in. 2018, do you see, there has been maybe one all of.on renewal of this i mean, it's now a fairly with street scape wonderful additions. additions, sidewalks, cables, and all the other stuff that's been added to enhance the downtown a erience, and it's sort of mecca for entertainment, music, energy is eneurial being spent downtown and we're andg to stay on ryan street go right to the river. we'll see ho

and secured their homes.get six inches of rain in mississippi, im gonnal ook for water to get to be aboutorleans' mayor says her city is prepared.gordon will primarily be a rain event with the potential of high winds throughout the city and storm surge in areas outside of the levee protection system. public safety is our absolute first priority. lawrence karnow: a tropical storm is moving across florida and could become a hurricane before coming onshore in the gulf. the air quality suffered today but should begin to improve over the next couple of days. high pressure will weaken a little allowing for a cool sea breeze and better air quality. highs will be in the 80s and low 90s inland tomorrow with 50s and 60s at the coast. it will be cooler through midweek before beginning to warm again. (ken) (ken) senator john mccain was buried in annapolis, maryland over the weekend, following days of public ceremonies honoring his life. mccain's final resting place is next to his naval academy classmate and longtime friend, admiral chuck larson. (ken) reporter andrew spencer has more on sunday's fune

i will come back to this issue >>in a minute but i want to go slightly backward to another ook you wrote the bears on the subject about a popular book about the history of rome. an issue and subject on which you have expertise. you observed that one of the great things the romans did was to create a common identity of cultures and linkages and tribes. and yet you have also said you believe that rome and the european union where relatively little esemblance to tommy why they are so different so we can get back brexit in your are so different so we can get back brexit in your understanding of your separation from the eu and how it is in your interest in it i >> ilived in brussels and thinking deeply about as i always do about that european civilization and its relationship with its past and i have no doubt at all in eight deep freudian way the european and federalist want to re-create that idea of this great unified whole that was wrecked by the roman empire. probably said the same thing the other day and it was an amazing thing, the roman empire. it lasted from 732 bc to whatever you deed

>>ooks like we have a landfalling hurricane now. just about on top of top sail beach, north carolina. carolina beach you'll see a repo from jaygray, farther down the coastline here but the eye wall now is starting to come over the top of top sail beach. this is goingt to be a hard for a big piece of eastern north carolina where the winds have been consie.ently on sh the water has been piling up fast and furious. some reports storm surges as much as 10 feet high or more. yo say well what does that mean? onyou were to go to a beach calm day and stand at t water's edge, add ten feet on top of that and then on top of that large battering waves. several cycles left to go. the forecast models in high agreement as the storm continues to wobble southwest ward and then get picked up in the mid latitude westerly wind. that will bring the impacts around here as you get into monday. storm now just off theoast of top sail beach, north carolina. rainfall amounts still looking at morehan 20 inches of rain for a big piece of norna caro could even g

this has given me an in-depth ook into help department has responded to these attacks on the diplomatic community. 26 individuals associated with the embassy in havana have medically confirmed unexplained symptoms and top effects, since the department first became aware of these attacks on december 30, 2016. reports in the symptoms have included dizziness, headaches, your complaints, hearing loss, and difficulty sleeping. many of the affected personnel later developed other symptoms, including imbalances and walking. the department first became aware of these health complaint nd increase in human harassment in late december 016. it was not until months later, after highly specialized medical testing was performed and analyzed by experts, we began to understand the spectrum and severity of the extended health effects. that confirmation indicated these incidents went beyond outine harassment. on may 18, a single individual -- individual found there were medical effects felt by u.s. personnel during their visit to cuba, but we do not know the mechanism or the cause of the two been attacked

and secured their homes.get six inches of rain in mississippi, im gonnal ook for water to get to be about housenew orleans' mayor says her city is prepared.gordon will primarily be a rain event with the potential of high winds throughout the city and storm surge in areas outside of the levee protection system. public safety is our absolute first priority. (ken) now to our four zone forecast. you're looking live at the golden gate bridge.(pam) kron-4's chief meteorologist lawrence karnow joins us with a look ahead lawrence karnow: a tropical storm is moving across florida and could become a hurricane before coming onshore in the gulf. the air quality suffered today but should begin to improve over the next couple of days. high pressure will weaken a little allowing for a cool sea breeze and better air quality. highs will be in the 80s and low 90s inland tomorrow with 50s and 60s at the coast. it will be cooler through midweek before beginning to warm again. still ahead at 8new information on the woman seen swinging a car jack at a greyhound bus, and nearly running over the driver. but firs

ook sought, you know, it long for people to get back during matthew. some people could nk get bac up to two weeks because of the flooding and roads being closed. we just thought, you know, hopefully it won't be that bad. >> jeanette, there is a feeling of i of invincibility of the areas that may not be bad. talk about the decision so it sticks for other people who consider staying in future storms? >> i will never ever stay there this.th noise. >> oh, no. >> you never want to experience it. knowing you are surrounded by water and hearing the noise and not knowing if your house will collapse into the water. that was the scariest and not knowin if we could get out. we have kayaks in the house at this point. knowing they told us if you stay we willot rescue you. that's been a big point o contention in our minds. >> youentioned something that i hadn't thought about which is the sou of the water. especially at night overnight. how has that been for you? >> it is scary because it is so black. of we have not had electricity in three days. when you can't see.

>>ook into her eyes and ask her why she did that to my son. she took away my heart. she took away my soul. she took away everything. >> now, the police chief says investigators were obtaining a warrant to charge the officer.s the officelood was drawn to test for alcohol and drugs as atll. wow. case there. >> a connecticut woman is recovering this morning afters authoritay she lit dynamite. she thought it was a candle. fire officials say that she wanted to light a candle after the power went out in the home thursday evening. that's when she lit one of the sticks. it went offer in hand. police say she suffered facial injuries and may have lost some of her fingers. >>> more troubleor a celebrity chef with several restaurants ir our . "the washington post" reported that isabella file third dekn or protection for his businesses. this is coming after a sexual harassment lawsuitrom a former manager. she's claiming that isabella and his partners touched her without permission. ,hey've all denied it and settled the suit but his businesses took a hit and staffered had to leave

i and i'm ook at her, and i go, "what are you doing here? what are you doing in philelphia?", "come here, get in here, give me a big hug." >> jimmy: yes! >> you know, "bring it in for the real thing." >> jimmy: "come on, give me a a big hug." >> and she starts walking toward me. and i'm all you know, like this -- and then as she's walking toward me, i realize, that'she not who the ll i think it is. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] bui'i'm stuck now. stuck, so i'm -- [ laughter ] and she's dying. this is the weirdest thing. so she's here now. and we're in a real -- it's real. >> jimmy: it's a good hug. is it a tight embrace? >> it's a great hug, actually. >> jimmy: feel the love. yeah. but i don't know who the heck this person is.no >> jimmy and she's probably going, "wow." >> she's like, "this is great."a and like -- 'cause i always forget that anybody would ever know who i was. it just didn't dawn on me until i was like this with this woman.ut that she absy knows who i am. and i have no idea who she is. and i had to break it to her. i had to break up with her, really. i

they were wrapping shooting on the gettysburg movie in august of 1992. .ook this picture the rinne is redoing the fighting and devil's den. thehe reenactors redoing fighting at devil's den. i think i took this picture on an old self timer. tim and i spent countless hours coming up with our treatment of this. we wrote the manuscript in 1996. eventually we had the manuscript published in 1997. we continue to hang around on the battlefield giving devil's den tours. we do it to this day. gibsonps in the -- rob took this photo. went through bunch of reprinting's. we kept getting as many pictures as we could. the various colors of clothing. two companies left behind at devil's den trying to fight against the confederates. is when vandals pulled the top off of smith's battery. attached it to a car, yanked it off. monument vandalism is as old as monuments themselves and no one has condoned it. this is not how to express how you feel about something. the gettysburg foundation would make it an incentive to improve devil's den. you're going to have another 14,000 copies or so at that point. book

have to figure out what actually happened, and a lot of people were not doing that, anwd ook at these people, and i found them both very compelling. now, my interpretation, psychological from the tsc en, is she suffered a traumaa and has been dealing with it for a long time and mething probably happened. kavanaugh, i think he's probably in the middle of the traumaa. i think he feels completely innocent, the democrats have staged a hit on him. when he drinks water and chokes sobs, i sort of get that. but who would think is true. i don't think any of us have ane concredence to make a judgment on that. i'm hoping e will come in t next week. i don't know. >> woodruff: mark, what abo kavanaugh's decision to take his anger and basically take it right back to democrats?to challenge amy klobuchar how much do you drias? >> that a mistake, no question about it. he apologized. it was dumb. it was rude to do that, and the republicans made a mistake coming into kavanaugh.th introduced brett kavanaugh who was a widely respectju e, a widely respected public figure. they introduce him as a norman roc

the second quarter, there was the -- a ball out of bounds, and kobe came over on the in-bound, and e ooked "burger?" [ laughter and applause "w i was like." >> seth: that's really great. >> yeah. i'll - i'll always hav. >> seth: you'll always have that. [ light laughter ] i was mentioning to you backstage. i've never seen the show. my wife's making me watch it.ng i'm enjot a great deal. i haven't come to burger yet. >> i won't spoil it. >> seth: okay, great. will i, ter i see the burger arc, will i think, "man, carrie, i wish carrie had ended up with burg"? >> only if you have a really messed up idea of relationships. ughter ] >> seth: okay, gotcha. well, well -- we'll see. we'll see when that moment comes. a you ha- you have a five-year-old, yes? >> i do. abhave a five-year-old, and a two-year-old, who't to be three. >> seth: and you are -- you're raising them in l.a., obviously. >> yes. >> seth: you have a new show. you have billboards. your face is on -- when they're driving down the street. how is that for them? >> it's kind of -- well, first of all, i think kids toda it's not quite so

map and ook at the realize lee is taking a gamble. eaarmy is divided by mountains, rivers and widely dispersed. leesburg, bansboro, harper's ferry, north of the potomac, south. from the shrpb dough, then -- shenandoah and jessica west of harper's ferry. that is the plan that he draws up. the confederates begin to execute there the union army is on hing across maryland and september 12 the leading elements river and occupy frederick. september 13 the army of potomac begins to close on frederick and the town and some of the troops river south of the town the 27th indiana. they march into the field and ridgement stacks arms and n.c.o.'s look down and see an envelope. pick it up. paper igars in it and wrapped around it. i have it tell you there is pretty awards. the army of northern virginia issue armies rom headquarters in envelopes rapid around cigars, or orders around the cigars. strange. be that as it may, they find a spaniecial er with orders 191 the areas from to d.h.l.rs everybody points fingers as to who lost this. there entire af

to consume --ook some concerns, especially among republicans in texas. ted cruz. guest 2: it was an interesting story with a member of the trumpet administration commenting that he may be in trouble because of electability. i am not going to speak to that, but the reality is ted cruz has still led in every poll that has been released in texas. texas is still a red state and for us to romantic -- charismatic as his opponent has proven to be, he still has some issue positions that are out of step with the general electorate. ted cruz is still the favorite. host: we heard this past week the president trump will travel to texas to campaign for ted cruz. in 2016, he called him lyin' ted, was every critical of his wife and even trying to link his father to the assassination of john f. kennedy. guest 2: a lot of republicans have come around to the president since he has been in office. president trump has similarly come around to a lot of republicans he has said negative things about. campaigns are campaigns and i'm sure ted cruz is going to be welcoming to the president

david ooks is away. gentlemen, welcome. let's jump right in. biggest story of the week in washington judg're kavanaugh. having this conversation at the unfortunate intersection of high stakes politics and w we handle sexual violence in america. rameshrepublicans are in charge, running the show. how are they handling it? o i would say things tk a marked turn for the worst when president trump decided he was tired of being responsible and sober mined, whichch must have ed, and, instead, decided to attack professor blase ford, saying that, if this is a real thing, she should have come forwardecades ago, whch anybody who's familiar with these cases ups is not the wayth e things work. so i think that's a real black mark on the republicans and i know a lot of republicans including senator collins were really smarting over that remark d wanting to distance themselves from it. on the other hand, you look at the democrats, and they haven't been coving themselves in glory either. senator feinstein's handling of the allegation, sittiit for two months, ess

or i guess the most telling thing if all the other characters are like ook fantastic this year." [ laughtereveryone is falling over themselves. - >> seth: yyou were on "bates motel" and you wrote and directed an episode more than once or just -- >> yeah. wrote two and got to direct one. >> seth: that's fantastic. so, obviously on these tshows you write an episode alone but there's also a writer's room. do you enjoy that part of it?ob becausously most people work on tv shows as actors and never get to be in that room. >> i very mu enjoyed it because they could carry me along with this first episode. d david shore is wonderful. such a great person to learn from.d was a huge honor to get to write the first one. i think, it's like a group therapy session being in the writer's room where you share stories, things i would never tell you now. >> seth: right. [ laughter ] >> in front of everyone. these, like, personal details of, you know, past relationships or family traumas or my goldfish dying. >> seth: wow. [ light laughter ] >> which i -- >> seth: you told that story. yeah.'t >> dsually speak

they are trickling out there are still 100,000 pages being withheld and i think you know,it ooks particularly suspicious when the rules of senator grassley insisted onnd senator cornyn with respect to kagan, they are now throwing tha rulebook out saying oh, we dobility need all the documents. >> woodruff: let's get a sense of what more judge kavanaugh was asked today. we're going to play now a little bit more sound from today's hearing. this exchange this exchange with democratic ranking member dianne feinstein about a 2003 email in which judge kavanaugh questioned if "roe v. wade" is settled law, or if other judges would overturn it. >> tell us why you believe roe is settled law. and if you could, do you believe it is correctly settled? >> point-- roe v wade is an important precedent of the supreme court. it's been reaffirmed many times. y was reaffirmed in planned parenthood v. ca 1992, when the court specifically considered whether to reaffirm it or overturn it. in that case, in great detail, the three-justice opinion of stice kennedy, justice souter and justice o'connor went through all t