the people ink ,orked with a decade ago including you and your role as lieutenant governor.enator., i think leader nancy pelosi. and all the others who are here who were there in those dark days. one president obama was here, he spoke about going to houston to the astrodome to see all the people who were gathered there. i actually escorted him. he was a young senator from illinois and hillary wanted to go because he was a senator from new york. [applause] wait, this is important. i am tried to make it really important point here. it is important for you to love her but i want to tell you -- [applause] [laughter] hillary wanted to go because she had been a senator for new york on 9/11 four years earlier and she never forgot what mary and other members of congress of both parties did to step up and try to help new york begin again after the awful tragedy of that day. and i couldwere then senatord obama was and i could tell how ierwhelmed hillary was and was thrilled when president bush asked his father and me to head the for you just read about. i was thrilled when the then re

i did it as a conservative republican in the state of new ork, one of the deepest blue states in america. with 3 million more democrats than republicans. i say am going to reduce the workforce by 15% in washington. i did that in new york state. throw out a tax code that serves the powerful and lower the rates on working families and small businesses and americans across the board. i did that in new york. lowered taxes by $143 billion, more than the other 49 states combined. get people off dependency on government. give them the opportunity to be independent and live the states combined. get people off dependency on government. american dream and get on the employment rolls instead of the welfare rolls. you are going to hear that from a lot of people. i did that. and when i left as new york state governor, we had one million fewer people on welfare than when i took office because e did transfer people from the welfare rolls to the employment rolls, and we had almost 700,000 more private sector jobs. and by the way, my state assembly -- i'm a conservative republican. there are 103 democrat

. >> the plan seems to be orking. nice job. >> yeah, a lot of people out there are dedicated to using a lot less water. >> joining us now for the microclimate forecast where they're doing it for good reason. not a lot of rain in the forecast. >> no, especially this time of year. the huge chances with a welcomed bonus. but right now, no showers in the forecast. 78 degrees in san jose right now. 71 in san francisco for that sea breeze firing up. and still in low 70s out towards emoryville. right now, livermore and pleasantton not so bad. the view today shows we had a few mid level clouds pass on by with some low clouds. the upper atmosphere beginning to dry out when the monsoon came sweeping out of the bay yesterday. now, along the coast, patches of low clouds the form once again, we have this upper level feature hero tating off of our coast which, unfortunately, kicked off some scattered showers and thunderstorms off to the west of chico and reading. for us drizzle for a few spots tomorrow morning. low clouds and, for

david challen you're there and talk to us about ork straiting the perfect setting the deliver this kind of message whether it be blasting the opponents or perhaps giving his own pat on the back and saying that the voters love me. it's the reporters that have the questions. >> they land with his name on it during the press and you pointed out the key highlights from that. he is rolling out the immigration plan. i think that it's important that he is willing to spend a billion dollars of his own money on the campaign if that's what it takes. he has already turned down a friend that offered him $5 million. he does not want to be holding anyone. he is willing to send a billion of his own. they like when the politicians have no strings attacked. >> yeah, he said that. this is a fantastic strategy on his part. sarah now back with us and you were there as the chopper landed and perhaps the position has changed. describe for us the situation there? >> reporter: it's about to take on and it's interesting to hear donald trump's tone and that he will spend money and that it's irrelevant. he said t

"new ork live" is next. >>> welcome to "new york live." thanks for spending time with.us on this lovely thursday ternoon. a good week. >> a beautiful week weatherwise. >> perfect day to watch tv. wh>> go out after our show. we have a great show for you today. we say that every day, but today -- >> we mean it every day. >> we have three new brooklyn sandwich shops serve up unique food. >>> a local man that holds a record every pizza lover loves to see. >> he's one of the funniest and most recognizable faces and ices in comedy. talking lour courses and more sband with jb smoove. that's all him. no stylist. >> couldn' believe it. >> mott to say you don't have style, you do. you wear- t well. >>> from unlikely butg ighly intriguing collaborations to one seriously gorgeous reunion, it's a good day to be a powerful woman. >> yes, it is. here are a few stories that have erybod talking today. >> it is the ultimate collaboration of hollywood it girls. oscar winne jennifer lawrence and funny woman amy schumer are teaming up for what we can-only agin

now to the news room, keba arnold is here with a look at what we are w orking on for ktvu fox 2 news at 7:00 p.m. >> president obama going on the offensive as he fights for the iran's nuclear deal. what he had to say about the critics in a major speech today, also blake shelton threatening to sue a magazine that claimed he cheated on his wife. p.m. on tv 36. >>> all right. mark is here now. and a's just about, well, over. giants -- >> giants in progress. a's another one of those rough outings. they lose to the baltimore orioles. a's had problems with one run games. looked like it would be decided by one run as they went to extra innings. in the 10th inning the orioles loaded the bases. four runs. chris davis with a grand slam. in the 10th inning. the orioles take the game and the series 2-3. i don't know about 6-0 leads in the giants. that is what it was against the braves. as this kid with a big two run hit to right field to get the giants going in the second inning. they are off to a 2-0 lead and again, he is 3-3 in the major leagues at this point. he had the big hid monday -- hit

. >> arc nrk nrk arc spg nrk arc vrk arc rrk ork rk if e stoep with egg rk ole wafrl to go bash to what wo sea rk that before o bb flofr are sfwleefr r gloefr r global over the stadium a w450i8d ago. >> le's running the superpac with a hundred million. >> about how to deal with donald trump. that it is an issue of great concern. >> r squl i'm not sure if it's a don digs of great concern. >> anna, hang on one second, smielg in my picture. moving his eyes out vshlgts r. ♪ >> sweet home alabama right now, donald trump at the podium right now. unbelievable. thank you. and then we went to the convention centerment we're all set and excited and the next day they say e said too many people. we can't put them in. so we came here. we came here. >> you know, today, if you noted, we've bchb doujs the stoub you have politicians that don't have a clue. you have politicians that are disgraceful. you know, when i announced that i was running for president. i brought up the shubt of illegal imbrags. >> i took a lot of heat. >>> and two weeks later, everybody was apologizing to me. they saw that i was r

apple shook off china in every cok orks ala, grizly and ended up rallying up after being down as lows $109.63. sure it is being hurt, however apple now trades eleven times earnings excluding cash meaning it is starting to factor in steeper cellphone sells could be occurri occurring. further, the apple watch isn't the total wash out everyone seems to think it is. first fossil -- noted apple watch. if macy's, wouldn't it be something to see someone else wearing an apple watch besides me. aren't i the only user? tim cook probably has one. that's what the pundants think. not all is good. the banks are in limbo. don't have higher numbers. high growth stocks beyond all reason. i was having work done on my teeth and they had cnbc on and the drill felt better. however i can see a silver lining. namely, the high growth toings are last to be slaughtered in high growth sell off and slaughter they had were with breath-takingly horrendous interday collapses. but the late day rebound will have staying power if china shuts up for the evening. might be hard for them to do. still the fact is a revers

is on 15 orkely hsi 20 times earnings. angie: what is the mentality in terms of the selloff?rofits or areng they really feeling that the fundamentals are so skewed, so different that it deserves capitulation? are some cracks in the fundamentals and that is important. if you look at the stocks that have been sold off, it is the cyclic -- the cyclical sectors. the brokers have been sold off quite aggressively as well. equally, there is not anyone stepping in and buying. you have these stocks down 10% today. risk and risk is is incorrectly priced, there is also opportunity. we are sitting on a lot of cash for our clients and looking at some opportunities at the moment. but expect very volatile conditions to continue. it is a must a certainty. rishaad: picking up on what angie is asking, when do we know we are in the capitulation? we have just begun. there needs to be a lot more selling off dennis. the pboc announced some very program, that would put some balance back into the sentiment. it is going to remain very volatile for the time being. angie: so you are sitting on some cas

so there is continuing demand here in the united states, rings like baltimore, ferguson, new ork, only to emphasize the need for company communications and more broad, more and more countries need secure, whether it is border controlled, countrywide systems, inc. or did security. there is heideman -- encrypted security. there is high demand overall. olivia: other companies are tried to go with a stronger dollar. how are you doing that? mr. brown: we have different geographies around the globe. in the meantime, we are still investing in the business. is upending in q2 slightly as we invest in next generation i.t. platforms. this is a great time to invest and be poised as the economy recovers here in the u.s. europe is a bit tempered. asia pac still represents a tremendous jogrowth opportunity for us. the ceo ofat was motorola greg brown. coming up, the secret history of new york's most famous residence, the dakota. ♪ scarlet: you know the saying "fake it till you make it." one company is giving customers the opportunity to do just that. like a carspiciously by land rover. the one on the

there's growing concern that isis operating in side of turkey are trying to ork strait the terror attacks was a resent case where somebody was trying to attack a church in paris. he actually was a french national who travelled to turkey earlier this year and connected with french isis operatives in turkey who encouraged him to go back and launch an attack in france, and over internet communications in the weeks after wards they encouraged their suspect to launch an attack on a train, so evidence in the past several months that isis is encouraging the supporters and connecting up to launch attacks on train in europe, those details about the church plot in april coming from the newspaper in france. >> all right. fascinating detail and thank you so much for that detail. >>> all right the cheating website ashley madison is in full damage control right now. including copyright take down noticing to a multiple of websites in an attempt to stop the spread of stolen information. the hackers have released including 15,000 government connected e-mail accounts which has the military now looking into

. >> i love that your son was orking on set and one of the great stories i thought he was there and every morning you would hug and give him a kiss in the morning and then a security guard said something to him, right? > my son is a doll and we're a we have our -- >> you're a normal family. >> a normal family. and i would come in every morning and he was working as a p.a. on the movie. the first two weeks we're rehearsing the band to get the band sounding good, i come in every morning and hug and kiss him and rub his hair and security guy like the third day in comes over to josh, dude, what's going on with you and rick springfield? don't do that. don't do that with the actors, okay? >> did he say -- >> no, he didn't. he said, oh, okay. that's josh. josh would not go, he's my dad. yeah, okay, i won't. >> we love this movie. it's really quite entertaining. it's called "ricky and the flash" and it's in theaters tomorrow. >> he's one of the world's fashion premiere designers. >> three women all the goodness of milk. all the deliciousness of hershey' s syrup. squeeze. stir. share. i thought ac

. >> been overwhelming messages from everybody, how ork ciinspie are, you know, and hard work, sacrifices to me. >> before we go, let me get it right. hot hold on. i got her to geek out on this video game coming october 23rd. >> the fun never stops. >> do i get a head start? >> sure. >> the giant running wall to the zip line up to the 20-foot leap of faith based on the crazy maneuver from the game. i want to know, why was i >>> check out this new shot of chaz bono looking tough, a far cry from the "dancing with the stars" costumes from years ago. the transgender star is taking the stage in hollywood playing a serial killer, and i talked about the surprising new role and the thoughts on kait lin jenner>> do you know her? >> we've met, yeah. there's something to say about being who you are and living your truth, but when you're trying to figure it o. in the spotlight, you're a celebrity, it has to be harder. >> it's difficult, very difficult, i mean, it is -- it's a difficult thing, and utit's, u know, it's frustrating that, you know, that people would think that somebody would do this for

the other is the only thing that orks and you don't let low skilled people from abroad into your society in the first place. caller had an interesting point. he was saying for example mexico should pay the cost for a low skilled person who comes to the states. then he talked about growers and farmers needing workers. what we are seeing is the skilled farm worker from mexico omes to the united states, picks our food, helps put food on the tables and restaurants, that the agriculture industry prospers. in any number of ways. for every farm worker this are works from that farm american and large jobs. are we saying that skilled farm worker that we need as much as skilled engineer is a net benefit to the united states but mexico should pay? therein lies the challenge of immigration policy. about domestic and economic needs but it is about relationship with countries such as mexico and how to strike a balance. the balance is completely out of bee need to find a way that the worker coming is a good job and himself or her family is ucceeding and paying taxes and reaching their american dream an

but it was ork stragz of that intelligence to make it present a picture that simply was not true. and there were people in that administration who knew that. so those are my three events about this particular war and in that sense, i think i would say disasterous decision and a disasterous aftermath. we have heard about that. i could go in to great detail about that too. my time is up, it's not a good time for the united states of america. [ cheers and applause ] thank you very much. i would like to pick up where you left off. just in hearing the first two speakers and the fits of nostalgia, back in 2001, on 9/11, i very much viewed the world through the language and the terms that they employed. i was living near the twin towers on that day, i lost friends in the attack. and i believed the we are on a terror was that against people who hated our way of life. people who hated freedom. people who were hell bent on destroying everything that we stood for. and i have learned that it's more complicated than that. i moved to afghanistan in 2008 and i hit the road soon after i took a mo

with, young,orked young. they were all young people. cindy: that's true. i think the average age at los alamos was 25? mr. furman: yeah. i have a portfolio of pictures, all labeled with all of the people, names and everything, accumulated. a picture of the plane, picture of the various generals who came over, the enola gay when i came back. someday i will show them to you. here is what we can do. we will come out and see you and bring our scanners and scan them all in and record your notes about them. mr. furman: the beauty of the pictures is they are all labeled with names and the dust of the people in the pictures. i'm not in it. i worked with an army photo group, and they gave me a complete set. they gave me two complete sets. cindy: when you look back over your long life and all you have accomplished, how do you feel about your years working on the manhattan project? mr. furman: well, it was an unusual experience. 50course, when you spend years in the building business, that's also an unusual experience. you wonder why you survived that, too. but i mad

>> i am mork from ork. >> the writers all rolled their eyes, an alien. he wants an alien.p a story. fonzi is running out of adversaries. >> that's right, fonzi never lost a hall attacker yet. we got the home planet advantage. >> then we've got him on his own show. and "mork & mindy" was the hit show of the '70s. >> the audience, talk about a willing suspension of disbelief, is willing to buy the premise. >> mind if i do? >> just so they can watch robin williams. >> nanu-nanu. >> well, excuse me! >> that was an interesting part of the balance i think of the television diet. that there was an attempt to explore deeper into the psyche of what makes us tick. but there was also, you know, a need to escape. >> i'm going to a beach barbecue. >> uh-huh. i can see what's going to heat up the coals. >> if there's any single phenomenon that's tilted the ratings books in abc's direction, it's t and a. at the cbs affiliates meeting he explained how these t and a shows are concocted. >> they take the clothes off three times. they get idea. and then they have to run three times. so they

the people ink ,orked with a decade ago including you and your role as lieutenant governor.si. and all the others who are here who were there in those dark days. one president obama was here, he spoke about going to houston to the astrodome to see all the people who were gathered there. i actually escorted him. he was a young senator from illinois and hillary wanted to go because he was a senator from new york. [applause] wait, this is important. i am tried to make it really important point here. it is important for you to love her but i want to tell you -- [applause] [laughter] hillary wanted to go because she had been a senator for new york on 9/11 four years earlier and she never forgot what mary and other members of congress of both parties did to step up and try to help new york begin again after the awful tragedy of that day. and i couldwere then senatord obama was and i could tell how ierwhelmed hillary was and was thrilled when president bush asked his father and me to head the for you just read about. i was thrilled when the then republican leader of the senate away

i'm gut gutting it out and orking at the same time. then i come do work for somebody else.w i'm making it. i knew about it. it wasn't nothing nice. it was scary. i stood on the roof. some guys came on boat around the corner and they picked us up and brought us to the school. we stood there for about 12 hours. there was a school down the street. seven days. inaudible] we were cooking for everybody. had they really made us leave -- when they really made us eave, it was time to go. it was time to go. we couldn't do nothing there. questioner: how many people have the trailers? >> two on my block. three more down the street. our block was one of the nicest blocks, when you go on that side. really one of the nicest blocks. nobody's home. they want to come back. ome of them want to come back. they're putting the trailers down faster. [inaudible] i call and they said my trailer was there. it took them three weeks to hook it up. i'm in it now. been in it for three weeks now. sue: i hate to interrupt but i want to know from him, don't you think that this area, being on such high grou

in iowa, more ir orks and another feud. >> excuse me. sit down. you weren't called. sit down. [001:59:55;00]

one out of every five young people in america is neither orking for -- nor in school. that's.even million people. we the urban league have an nitiative. we've got programs in new orleans and in several communities, many, communities around the nation. and we do this work. however, we have long lines of people who want to be part of our programs and so we're fighting every day for more, if you will, investment to fund more job training slots in communities across the country. host: next call from marc morial comes from stephanie in wilton t p.a. hi, stephanie. stephanie, we're listening to you. just listen to your telephone and turn down the volume on your. go ahead and start talking, ok? caller: ok. i'm just -- host: you know what, stephanie, i'm going to go ahead and move on. to all the callers, once you get on, turn down the volume on your. you'll be able to hear everything through your telephone and if you leave your tv up, then we get this feedback and it slows the program down a little bit. jeannie this new orleans. jeannie, you're on the air. caller: hi. yes. my husband

second, the vast majority of my ork e-mails went to government employees at their government ddresses which meant they were captured and preserved system at the the state department. hird, after i left office, the state department asked former secretaries of state for our in providing copies work-related e-mails from our personal account. i responded right away and my e-mails that work-related be hich totalled roughly 55,000 printed pages even though i knew that the state department already had the vast majority of them. we went through a thorough process to identify all of my e-mails and delivered them to the state department. i chose not to keep my private-personal e-mails, planning chelsea's funeral r my mother's arrangements and condolences as routines and family acations and other things you typically find. no one wants their personal e-mails made public and i think and people understand that respect that privacy. unprecedented the step of asking that the state all my nt make work-related e-mails public for see.one to host: just to remind what she said back in march of last year

the other is the only thing that orks and you don't let low skilled people from abroad into your societythe first place. caller had an interesting point. he was saying for example mexico should pay the cost for a low skilled person who comes to the states. then he talked about growers and farmers needing workers. what we are seeing is the skilled farm worker from mexico omes to the united states, picks our food, helps put food on the tables and restaurants, that the agriculture industry prospers. in any number of ways. for every farm worker this are works from that farm american and large jobs. are we saying that skilled farm worker that we need as much as skilled engineer is a net benefit to the united states but mexico should pay? therein lies the challenge of immigration policy. about domestic and economic needs but it is about relationship with countries such as mexico and how to strike a balance. the balance is completely out of bee need to find a way that the worker coming is a good job and himself or her family is ucceeding and paying taxes and reaching their american dream and ca

host: any upshot column "new ork times" great place to go for the number crunching on the overall increase. up 5.5% last year. continue?xpected to guest: what medicare actuaries will be 5.8% on average the next 10 years so it be, if their estimates are correct which we will find out, faster grow a little than the last few years. that is certainly faster than expected or wages are to grow so people will continue to feel like it is consuming a the budget.of >> what are the implications if that occurs? means that healthcare will come to represent a larger part of our economy. that's what we have seen the last few decades. out of every one 10 dollars was health care and five.ne of that makes sense in some case. as we get rich are they think are their priorities they want to spend money on a ng healthier and living longer and more comfortable life seems to a pretty good thing but point where it represents so much speptding that it is crowding out other government wants to spend money on. think that the growing pot of healthcare is a problem. ost: we go to donna in springfield, martha, -- missou

one out of every five young people in america is neither orking for -- nor in school. that's.le. we the urban league have an nitiative. we've got programs in new orleans and in several communities, many, communities around the nation. and we do this work. however, we have long lines of people who want to be part of our programs and so we're fighting every day for more, if you will, investment to fund more job training slots in communities across the country. host: next call from marc morial comes from stephanie in wilton t p.a. hi, stephanie. stephanie, we're listening to you. just listen to your telephone and turn down the volume on your. go ahead and start talking, ok? caller: ok. i'm just -- host: you know what, stephanie, i'm going to go ahead and move on. to all the callers, once you get on, turn down the volume on your. you'll be able to hear everything through your telephone and if you leave your tv up, then we get this feedback and it slows the program down a little bit. jeannie this new orleans. jeannie, you're on the air. caller: hi. yes. my husband and i returned to

we must leave town now because you've got to get back to new .ork and if you will, the airport is going to be closed, and all hell is about to break loose. now mind you, it is a sunny, beautiful day. there is no evidence there is a storm on the way. i said to her, i'm going to my mother's house to check on her first and then we will go to the airport. my mother lives about 10 blocks from lawless chapel in dillard. i went to my mother's house and apropos to many new orleans, i turn on the tv. a hurricane is coming and you must leave town and go to baton rouge, which is where i had a sister. she said, i'm not going anywhere. me a hotellease get room and i will vertically evacuate down at the windsor court. and i said, mom, i think you need to go to charisse house -- charee's house. she goes upstairs and does not say anything. and i said to her, mom, i've got to get to the airport and i'm not leaving until you leave. i turned on television and i saw the beginning of the mishandling of the crisis. mayor,y successor, the saying to the public he could not order an evacuation until the lawyers

reid: reserving the right to ork the debate we're going to have in a matter of weeks, i want it to be -- i think all of us do tsh dig dignified befitting the gravity of the issue of the day. so this is a step forward. i do not object. the presiding officer: without objection, so ordered. mr. mcconnell: mr. president? the presiding officer: the majority leader. mr. mcconnell: with this agreement, we've set up expedited consideration of the cyber bill and the iran resolution. the senate will hold voice votes on executive nominations but there will be no further roll call votes this week. mr. wyden: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from oregon. mr. wyden: mr. president so that all are clear with respect to where matters are with the cybersecurity legislation a couple of days ago it was my fear mr. president that this bill would be brought up -- it is a badly flawed bill -- and it would be brought up with no opportunity for senators on both sides of the aisle to fix the legislation. it would come up with no amendments people would say oh my goodness, there are serious cyb