p.m. pacific. that's our show for >> we've arrived in puerto rico, a us island territory, more than $70 billion in debt. residents are american citizens, but the poverty rate here is 3 times the national average. now, with the economy facing collapse, record numbers are using their american passports to get out. >> i have never been away from home, like this is the first time for a long time. >> why did he choose to go? >> he wanted to go. his choice. >> so, the family is incredibly sad, the son is going away for the very first time, he's 21-year old. he's got a job in orlando, florida, and he thought it was a better opportunity. he's taking a flight right now. >> yeah, i mean all my friends are leaving. a lot of people i know, that i talk to, yeah i'm leaving soon, and maybe might not come back. so, they're like yeah i want to do that too, 'cause it will be a better like life there, and i don't know, you know the economy... it's like, it'll be better over there. >> does it make you sad to leave pu

p.m. pacific. stay tuned now for america tonight next >>> on america tonight after paris. can drones do the job of stopping i.s.i.l. we reconsider the human cost of the fire from the sky. >> i participated in actions in the drone program that killed people who i'm pretty sure were innocent >>> regrets from a man who had his fingers on the trigger. thanks for joining us. it is the force from the sky that has changed modern warfare and maybe the world's most effective tool for dealing with i.s.i.l. drone strikes. politicians see them as a force for stopping evil but could they do more harm than good? tonight a rare voice speaks out from the inside, a former drone operator who tells us why after five years with his finger on the trigger he considered himself a war criminal. gentleman you've described yourself as a war criminal. do you really mean that? >> i participated in actions that violated human rights. of course i mean that >> reporter: from 2006 to 2011 he served in a drone program. his job was to guide missiles to their target. his unit killed more than 16 hundred peo

p.m. pacific. that's our show for >> we've arrived in puerto rico, a us island territory, more than $70 billion in debt. residents are american citizens, but the poverty rate here is 3 times the national average.

p.m. pacific time. "wall street journal" and fox business news are moderator. >>> the president of inuniversity of missouri resi resigned. tim wolf's leadership was in question after students claim he did not do enough to deal with racial issues on campus. a hunger strike by students and walkout by members of the football team led up to that resignation after several racially charged incidents on campus. the chancellor announced he will be stepping down at the end of the year. >>> a setback for president oba obama's immigration reform. a federal appeals court ruled yesterday that the president denot use the power of his office to protect undocumented immigrants bye-byepassing congress in the process. 26 states sued to block the obama administration's plan to stop the deportation of undocumented parents of american children. that plan would have granted work permits to those parents. despite the setback, the president says his fight is not over. still has time and is expected to take his case to the supr

p.m. pacific. that's our show for >> we're here to fully get into the nuances of everything that's going on, not just in this country, but around the world. getting the news from the people who are affected. >> people need to demand reform... >> ali velshi on target. ♪ ♪ >> it wasn't what you'd call a big election day. a governor's race, a ballot measures, a handful of elections but overall not a bad night for the republican party. forecast for a tuft 2016 for the gop. thinking too soon, or is the electorate such an odd animal that it can't tell you much about a election year? a dress

p.m. pacific. that's our show for today. i'm ali velshi, the news continues on al jazeera america. l jazeera america. >> on "america tonight": a survivor's story. >> why would you as a rape victim be concerned about bringing shame to your family? >> in my plong community i hmona daughter who doesn't get married to the man who raped her is seen as less than clean. >> good morning and thanks for joining us, i'm adam may, sitting in for joie chen who is on assignment. >>> victims of c

p.m. pacific, 9:00 p.m. eastern right here on bloomberg television.a golden bridge, cable cars, great surfing and will be to host of next year's web summit. totravel to lisbon, hoping position itself as europe's san francisco. >> more than 40,000 delegates have descended on dublin for the last europe the web summit in the irish capital. the capital of portugal has won the right to host the mega event in technology. surfing, cable cars, and golden bridge is. >> it's pretty common every week to go surfing every morning. a surf hour in the morning before work. >> in lisbon, the portuguese capital looks a lot like san francisco and is starting to act like it. i worked in san francisco and i see lisbon as a beginning of that. i see a lot of similarities, the inner yet the people in both. >> tech startups are expanding quickly, raising millions, and shared workspaces are adding to the growing business. >> a lot of people are coming to portugal from other countries. we are seeing all the infrastructure thrive in the center of lisbon to accommodate that. tiny

p.m. pacific on bloomberg tv. ♪ >> it is 3:00 p.m. in new york and 3:00 a.m. and hong kong.bloomberg markets. good afternoon, i'm betty liu. here's what we're watching at this hour. stocks are in the red as we head into the final hour of trade. consumer shares leading the way as wall street analyzes black friday and cyber monday retail results. ,ompetitors scramble for sales and beijing gets its wish. will we see more reform in china? we are about an hour away from the close of trade. .att miller has the latest kind of a drag here in the markets today. mean as in not a lot of volume? betty:

p.m. pacific and 5:00 pacific on fbn. >>> ain't no party like a bronx is burning part.t great. celebrities attending a swanky party at the south bronx warehouse. the theme was the bronx is burning with cars riddled with bullet holes. kendal jenner and adrian brody were there. there was a tweet, in south bronx under third ave bridge at an art party and eating roberta's pizza. the people less are not amused. it was for a good cause. it was thrown to get support for luxury condo towers. they are planning to build them in the area. the part wrangled many including one city council speaker who tweeted lack of empathy and lack of awareness are signs of an ailing society. who thought the bronx is burning theme was a good idea? i don't think you like the sight of cars with bullet holes in them. >> not the best. >> but they were just having fun. we know what that means. bronx is burning and it is like the old films of old new york, right? >> that's what it was. there are so many better reasons to hate these people. adrian brody and all of these people. >> what are the reasons? >

p.m. pacific. stay tuned now for america tonight next >>> on america tonight after paris.an drones do the job of stopping i.s.i.l. we reconsider the human cost of the fire from the sky. >> i participated in actions in the drone program that killed people who i'm pretty sure were innocent >>> regrets from a man who had his fingers on the trigger. thanks for joi

p.m. pacific. "wall street journal" and fox business news are moderating. >>> plenty of snow activity blanketing the sierra and reno this morning. all of that from yesterday's storm that hit the bay area. as you can imagine, skiers, snowboard, they were delighted by the wintry conditions after four years of drought. here in the bay area, no snow but feel like winter today. meteorologist kari hall joining us now. >> there may be freezing temperatures for north bay interior valleys. now, as we start out, we're all feeling the chill and as we go through the day, it just warms up a bit, but a lot of sunshine. and at noon, we're still in the 50s. in the peninsula 57 degrees and san francisco 58 degrees and east bay 59 and by 4:00 as you're heading home, in the lower 60s. the east bay 64 and the tri-valley 63 degrees. a little bit more comfortable, but you'll probably be wearing long sleeves all day. i'll show you the rest of the forecast and a look ahead to the weekend coming up. let's check in now with

p.m. pacific time. and we were told that that would mean that it would be in boston late this evening. we're going to continue to work this story, bruski i any -- bring you any updates, including what was going on with the passenger at 6:00 p.m. reporting at boston's logan airport, crystal haynes, fox 25 news. >> mark: rainy start to the morning in the city of boston, but tonight the skies are clearing up. fox 25's storm tracker chief meteorologist kevin lemanowicz is talking about a big cooldown. coming this weekend and more rain. >> the reporter: we need more rain to come on through, we're well below average for the years. look at the totals. gardener and worcester county, 2 1/2. quincy and norfolk, 2 1/3. pepperell, over an inch. essex counties, beverly, nearly an ilene misheloff. plymouth county, plymouth itself county, fenway park measuring .82 inches from the rain that came on through. this is the rain we were talking about. we were tracking it last night at 10:00 p.m. and 11:00 p.m. it was coming down hard during the overnight and early morning hours. shiri guided you through it

p.m. pacific time right here on cbs. >>> charlotte police are investigating how demonstrators snuck in a massive banner into last night's nfl game. two protestors rappelled from an upper balcony and tried to make a statement. vladimir duthiers is here with a question they are raising about security. vlad, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. two months after the boston marathon bombings, the nfl implemented new rules mandating a clear see-through bag policy for all football stadiums and dramatically cut down on the items you can bring into a football game, which makes last night's incident all the more puzzling, when people were able to drop down from an upper balcony on ropes. >> you don't know yet exactly what's going on. there are a couple of fans rappelling there. >> reporter: confusion took over last night's monday night football game as two protestors dangled over fans. the man and woman rappelled down the balcony, calling on officials to cut advertise with dominion energy in maryland. they continued to dangle well into the fourth quarter. but the game never stopped. police say the pai

p.m. pacific on fbn. ♪ i just had a horrible nightmare.any's entire network went down, and i was home in bed, unaware. but that would never happen. comcast business monitors my company's network 24 hours a day and calls and e-mails me if something, like this scary storm, takes it offline. so i can rest easy. what. you don't have a desk bed? don't be left in the dark. get proactive alerts 24/7. comcast business. built for business. >> that is a problem with some in the muslim community in this country. there is a problem and we have to be honest about it. [applause] neil: you may like him, you may hate him. he is taking that country and a look at what is going on with terrorism and multiculturalism. taking us by storm. a lot of the things we see transpire in paris over the weekend, too many western governments being too willing to blend. is he right? is that fair? he is coming up later this hour. we have richard newton on focusing on not only where ice escape this money, but who is buying that oil. that is a big question. who gets that oil.

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p.m. pacific time on cbs. >>> police in houston arrested a person on unrelated charges, and according to the case -- police believe this attack was connected to the judge's work. she is in stable condition this morning and is expected to survive. >>> this morning bill bratton is facing new criticism on his efforts to reduce new york city's homeless population. >> this is so upsetting to you. don't give. one of the quickest ways to get rid of them is not to give to them. >> two aides contacted the cbs station for the location of the woman. they sent outreach services to the area but she had moved by monday afternoon. >>> researchers say in some case cases, lower blood pressure numbers could save lives, the findings are published in the new england journal of medicine. we have a cardiologist with us this morning. this is really good news isn't it? >> this is really exciting for cardiologists. to understand why, you have to understand the scope of high blood pressure it affects 43 million americans and at this point only 50% of americans who have high blood pressure have it under control based

p.m. pacific. >>> progress in the va backlog, the government says the number of disability claims is downt in 2013, they topped 600,000. va secretary robert mcdonald spoke at our veterans on wall street event. he proposed government events which congress should consider. >> what i'm trying to do is to convince members of congress to leave politics at the door and focus on the veterans. i'm not running for anything, i will never run for anything. i came out of retirement to do this. i'm only doing this for one reason. and that's my fellow veterans. i would like the members of congress to have the same altruistic moments and not constantly be worried about their political base and using veterans as pawns. >> veterans joined the wall street gathering. the senate tuesday voted to approve funding for veterans programs, it still needs to reach agreement with the house. >>> this morning we're taking you inside the shopping power house called the amazon of >>> tim mccraw is sll >>> count lgs country hits like chuck yeah and he's still going, ahead the singer will be right here in studio 57 with h

p.m. pacific, here on aljazeera america. >> a new report suggests there are more mexicans actually leavinghe u.s. than coming. the pugh research center says from 2009-2014, more than 1 million mexicans left the united states. during that same period, a little more than 865,000 mexicans entered the u.s. that would mean 140,000 more people moving into mexico. the figures include undocumented immigrants. researchers say an increasing number of mexicans say life here in the u.s. is neither better nor worse than life in their home country. >> record breaking temperatures month after month raise the odds that this year will be the hottest on that record. science and technology correspondent jacob ward explains why. >> october of 2015 was a record breaking month in the middle of a record breaking year. it is announce that had october was literally the hottest year, the hottest month on record in 136 years of record keeping. it was almost a full degree celsius, electric two degrees fahrenheit off of the 20 centuries average for octobers. that makes it an extraordinary year. we saw record land temp

p.m. et and pacific on q&a. tv,ext on american history alfred mclaren details his almost 30 year naval career, in which he took part in 20 cold war submarine operations. following his service he remained an active submariner and became the president of the explorers club and is currently the president of the american polar society. he discusses his entire career including his to climate and a nuclear submarine during the cuban missile crisis in several pioneering expeditions under the arctic sea ice. the u.s. war memorial hosted this event which is about 1.5 hours. >> good afternoon and welcome to the navy memorial we are pleased to have you for another of our authors on deck book series. today we're pleased to have

. >>> bureaucrats and politicians, that's tomorrow at 10:00 p.m. 7 pacific. that's it for al jazeera america i'm be back in two minutes. minutes. >> good evening, i'm antonio mora, this is al jazeera america. new evidence, officials say a bomb planted by i.s.i.l. may have brought down a russian jet liner in egypt's sinai peninsula and major carriers are diverting flights to avoid the area. deadly lie, an illinois police officer hailed as a hero, instead staimgd his ow staged ho look like a crime. >>

p.m. pacific here on cbs. >>> president obama is about to meet with israel's prime minister for the firste u.s. rad if i had a nuclear deal with iran. earlier this year benjamin netanyahu outraged the what you say when he urged members of congress to reject that agreement. chip reed is at the white house where the leaders plan to tackle the tensions between the two countries. chip, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. in just a few minutes president obama will meet with israel prime minister benjamin netanyahu. expectations for this meeting are extremely low on the issue of israel palestinian peace deal they do not expect to have even meaningful negotiations, much less reach some kind of agreement. the white house has already said they don't expect any kind of agreement while president obama is in office. president obama will point out israel's continued expansion of settlements into the west bank as a, quote, complication of trust necessary to move any negotiations forward. they will discuss implementation of the iran nuclear deal, but they don't expect any big progress on that, eith

p.m. pacific.right here on al jazeera america. >> automation was supposed to make our lives easier. >> some workers say robots costing them their jobs. >> ok, talk about a bad day at work. we're going to talk about the blown calls by refs that wound you the putting them on the sidelines. nes. >> "the new york times" said a small survey of parents in philadelphia find three quarters of their children have been given mobile devices by the age of four, many using them without supervision. experts think that may be the reason a lot of children with mobile devices are saying that is a big part of their childhood. >> a san francisco restaurant is giving customers a glimpse of the future with robots playing a role in nearly every part of the pros. that could mean a threat to blue collar workers. >> as fast food workers cross the u.s. demand higher becames, in san francisco, the future of fast food is automated. the customer is the order taker and server. it's like 1950's auto mats. there is a lone concier

p.m. pacific time. for live coverage. >>> from here, more on the attacks and the aftermath live from the fox news desk. the keys to this home belong to mark and alissa anderson. they bought the place four months ago on what was arguably the scariest day of their lives. neither has any idea what the future holds for them. but they bought into a 30-year mortgage anyway. that was bold. they must really believe in themselves. buy in. quickenloans/home buy. refi. power. xerox personalized employee portals help companies! make benefits simple and accessible... from anywhere. hula dancing? cliff jumping! human resources can work better. with xerox. which allergy? eees. bees? eese. trees? eese. xerox helps hospitals use electronic health records so doctors provide more personalized care. cheese? cheese! patient care can work better. with xerox. that's it. and sleep deprived. bring us those who want to feel well rested. aleve pm. the only one to combine a safe sleep aid... plus the 12 hour pain relieving strengt

p.m. pacific right here on msnbc. >>> turning to the republican field now and ben carson, who has faced increasedy nbc news has confirmed with carson's campaign that he never sought admission to west point, even though he repeatedly said he received a scholarship to west point. here he was on october 9th. >> long story short, it worked. i did it. i was offered a full scholarship to west point. got to go to congressional medal of honor dinners, but decided my path way would be medicine. >> last hour, i asked chris christie about carson and he had this reaction. >> i haven't read any of his books, i never knew much about him until we started to campaign for president. so i don't have the basis to doubt anything else that he's said. you know, he's going to have to now talk about it. i don't think there's any choice but for him to talk about it and the american people will decide whether that answer that he gives, those answers that he gives, are sufficient enough for him to be a candidate for president. that's going to be their choice ultimately. he's going to have to answer the questions honestly,

p.m. eastern 6:00 pacific.ace the nation" will be broadcasting from the debate site the next morning. until next week for "face the nation" i'm john dickerson. captioning sponsored by cbs francisco: a column of thick, black toxic smoke -- flames . >>> a rude awakening for some people sleeping in san francisco. a column of thick, black toxic smoke, as flames tear through a tire shop. tonight, nearly two dozen people are not allowed in their homes. >>> good evening. i'm juliet goodrich. >> and i'm brian hackney. the picture from a viewer gives us a better idea how big the fire was. the thick black smoke could be seen from miles away. people from as far north asthma written county could see it. it started the the rolling stock tire shop at 16th and shotwell in the heart of the mission district. this is a live look at what's left of the tire shop. firefighters are still out there and plan on spending the night to keep

p.m. eastern and pacific. watch any time at c-span.org to of past questions and other british public affairs programs. >> tomorrow the house veterans s committee hears testimony about the misuse of the defendant of veterans programs to relocate workers. it live on c-span2. on "the communicator" the housemocrat on communications and technology subcommittee discussing how congress should address cybersecurity and data breaches, as well as the upcoming election. she's joined by the politico technology reporter. >> i'm struck by analyst that instructed us. there's two main pillars relative to cybersecurity that be honored. 90% of these -- up to 90% of the breaches are due to two factors, a lack of hygiene in the system and a lack of security management. at 8:00 eastern c-span communicators" on 2. a significant feature of booktv is the coverage of book from acrossstivals the country with top non-fiction authors. then be in boston, louisiana, and at the end of november we're live for the international. the national

see you at 8:00 p.m. 5:00 pacific. >>> brian's new book "thomas jefferson and the tripoli pie res" shows us the war against terror is not new to america. they confronted the pirates off the barbery coast that were kidnapping ships and sailors. jefferson sent warships to defend americans. this book is fantastic. i love it. >> thank you. i appreciated it. it is the war on terrorists, the first one we had. >> it opens up -- reminded me of the movie "captain philips." you know what i'm talking about? i am not making a joke. 1801 is when the war really started. go back 15 years and there is an american ship and it is captain richard o'brian. he is sailing across the barbery coast and a ship comes up alongside of him and what happens? >> he is boarded and they take the ship and all of these guys captive and strip them of everything they have. not only are they taken, button slaved. o'brian is kept for 10 years in the most harshest conditions. we are a new country. what is your problem? they used koran and the islamic religion as a false crutch because we were infidels and now susceptibles to b

. >> you can watch ali velshi on tart at 9 p.m., 6:00 pacific right here on aljazeera america. >> polls in ohio, where voters are considering a controversial ballot initiative that would allow the use of medical and recreational marijuana in the state. and some people who support legalization because of a provision that would give exclusive growing rights to a group of investors, but even if the legalization effort passes, another measure on the ballot could nullify that vote. a law professor at the ohio state university, he was an adviser to the responsible ohio campaign, which backs the legalization of marijuana, and he joins me from columbus. and we appreciate your time so much tonight, sir. there are some groups that support the legalization of marijuana, that are neutral on this issue as it's written on the ballot in ohio. so why should the voters there support the measure? >> i'm supportive of it, because i think that any opportunity to move ohio away from blanket marijuana prohibition is improved public policy. i have a lot of respect for the people who saver marijuana reform, bu

in yorke, i will be back at 11 p.m., 8 the pacific. stay tuned.eera tonight is next. >> lead paint... plaster that is falling... rodent infestation. >> if it was your own children, you'd have the money to take care of it. >> who does the buck stop with? >>> on "america tonight", a >>> on america tonight a special look i mean, i was tossed and turned. >> reporter: what's the next thing you remember? >> i thought it was an ugly way to die. >> the el nino is larger than the godzilla el-nino in '97 and '98. 20 years ago we talked about el

p.m. eastern and pacific on cnbc. take the two disney conference call, the one from last quarter and this, match them side by side, parse it. you will see disney is more than a couple cable guys who are cutting the cord. it's a great narrative and bob iger got it right. that stock is not done going higher. i like this. i'd like that say there's always a bull market somewhere, i'll find it just for you right here on "mad money." i'm jim cramer and i will see you monday! ugh, a tack. it just said a tack. [howl] announcer: do you like a good scare? [scream] then bring your flashlight. i hate going first. announcer: and don't look back, because it's fright night. [scream] we're breathing life into the dead in brooklyn.

p.m. eastern and pacific on cnbc. take the two disney conference call, the one from last quarter r and this, , tch them side by side, parse it. you will see disney is more than a couple cable guys who are cutting the cord. it's a great narrative and bob iger got it right. thatattock is not done goioi higher. i like this. i'd like that say there's always a bull market somewhere, i'll find it just for you right here on "mad money." i'm jim cramer and i will see

p.m. eastern and pacific on cnbc.two disney conference call, the one from last quarter and this, match them side by side, parse it. you will see disney is more than a couple cable guys who are cutting the cord. it's a great narrative and bob iger got it right. that stock is not done going higher. i like this. i'd like that say there's always a bull market somewhere, i'll find it just for you right here on "mad money." i'm jim cramer and i will see you monday! >> narrator: in this episode of "american greed"... william "boots" del biaggio is part owner of a pro hockey team, and he's living it up at silicon valley. >> boots had expensive cars, expensive homes. >> narrator: but del biaggio's skating on thin ice. his insatiable desire to be a sports mogul causes him to commit a multi-million-dollar fraud. >> it was really shocking how unsophisticated the scheme was. >> he let his ego override his common sense. >> narrator: but first, he works his way from cuba to a manhattan penthouse -- alberto vilar embodies the immigra

p.m. eastern 5:00 pacific, follow us on twitter. and exmail us., go ahead, have your nog, good night. like, wow. i don't know what it is. >> a discovery that will make the baseball world flip. >> you've got honus wagner. cy young. christie matthew son. >> i'm thinking to myself, oh, my god. i have a million dollars sitting in a chair. >> but is it almost too much of a good thing? >> it certainly changes the market in a negative way. (?) ♪

p.m. eastern, 6:00 pacific right here on aljazeera america. >> there are new indications that suggest a bomb could have brought down to russian apparently jet in egypt. a french t.v. network states an investigators who had access to the flight recorders heard the sound of an explosion. 224 people died when the jet crashed shortly after takeoff from sharm el-sheikh saturday. this week, a number which countries halted flights to the area, leaving thousands of travelers stranded in egypt but today planes began bringing many back to their home countries. national security correspondent jami macintyre is at the pentagon. today russia made an abrupt distinction about its flights to egypt. >> that's right. you remember that russia was critical of great britain when great britain canceled flights to sharm el-sheikh, the red sea resort, saying it was premature and not based on any evidence. if the government of great britain had intelligence suggesting otherwise, they should share it. well, the u.s. and great britain did share that intelligence with mass co and russian president putin did a quick cha

p.m. eastern and pacific on c-span's "q&a."r this week president obama took part in a wreath laying ceremony at arlington national cemetery on veterans day. joining him were vice president robert mcdonald, and defense secretary ashton carter. this is 45 minutes. ♪ >> ladies and gentlemen, the president of the united states. ♪ >> ladies and gentlemen, please her main standing for the procession of our nation's colors and those of our veterans service organizations. the united states army band will play the national emblem march. please place your hand over your heart or render a hand salute. ♪ >> laser main standing for prayer for all veterans delivered i -- please remain standing for prayer for all veterans delivered by the chaplain. >> lettuce pray. -- let us pray. almighty god of veterans and nations, you are so awesome and all your ways. we give you thanks on this veterans day for the devotion haverage of all those who nation's uniforms and offered military service for this country that we could now enjoy such freedoms. we t

p.m. eastern 6:00 pacific. plus "face the nation" will be broadcasting from the debate site the next morning. until next week for "face the stacey: right now on "close up." just 6 days until the 3 remaining democratic candidates descend on des moines for their second debate. coming up, what to expect when hillary, bernie and martin hit the stage. kcci 8 news close up starts right now. >> this is iowa's news leader. you are watching kcci 8 news close up. stacey: welcome to kcci "close up." saturday, kcci 8 tv will co-host the second democratic debate

p.m. eastern 6:00 pacific. plus "face the nation" will be broadcasting from thehe debate site the next morning. until next week for "face the [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsle for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] sharyl: welcome to "full measure.

p.m. eastern 6:00 pacific. plus "face the nation" will be broadcasting from the debate site the next morning. until next week for "face the nation" i'm john dickerson.

p.m. eastern 6:00 pacific.n" will be broadcasting from the debate site the next morning. until next week for "face the nation" i'm john dickerson. captioning sponsored by cbs >>> we are taking a look now at the beautiful boston harbor. not too far from there, gillette stadium soon will be rocking as the new england patriots host the washington redskins in this week nine showdown. the burgundy and gold are as rested as he'll ever

p.m. eastern and pacific on c-span's "q&a." weekly address president obama outlines his plans for reforming the criminal justice system. lisa murkowski has the republican response. she talks about u.s. energy policy. are 2.2ama: today there million people behind bars in america and millions more on parole or probation. every year we spend $80 billion in taxpayer dollars to keep people incarcerated. many are nonviolent offenders. i believe that we can disrupt the pipeline from underfunded schools to overcrowded jails. i believe we can addressed the disparate -- disparities and i believe we can help those who have served their time and earned a second chance to get the support they need to become productive members of society. that's why, over the course of this year i have been talking to folks run the country about reforming our criminal justice system. february i sat down with oval officers and police officers from across the country. in the spring i met with police officers and young people where they are using community poli

p.m. eastern, seven pacific right here on aljazeera america. >> it is a sport loved by 10s of millions ofut virtually unknown in the u.s. >> scoring a new audience will cost big money. this is one promise americans need to keep. >> performing a six and a half hour space walk, they are completing repairs at the international space station's cooling system. they made their space walk debut last friday. >> the longest serving u.s. astronaut in space so far. >> new york is hosting the biggest names in international sports. >> it is designed to boost interest in cricket. cricket is already very popular for some americans. >> at this club in central new jersey, they gather almost every night to play a game all but unknown in most of the united states. cricket. >> you leave all your problems of your life behind. >> the founder of bat and ball cricket. >> you are talking about 200, 250 teams altogether, all kinds of cricket. >> the area around the club has one of the highest concentrations of indian and pakistani immigrants in the united states. those countries are hotbeds for a game that's both

p.m. from that point on it is pacific air behind the front.'s no big cool down as the systems push through. if anything the temperatures modify. you'll see that reflected in the seven-day forecast. we're in between two systems, the first one passing on by to the north. the second one we'll have to watch closely, it will attempt to move up the eastern seaboard but it will push out to sea the rains have a chance to push into the delaware valley. tomorrow afternoon, kent and sussex county in delaware, you'll see quick-passing showers. everybody else mainly cloudy skies. future tracker 6 maybe one or two showers very early this morning otherwise it's cloudy early on. 63 for philadelphia. reading, 65. skies brighten up around 3:00, combination of and clouds. sun sets at 4:59 it's partly cloudy. monday morning, mostly cloudy and temperatures in the 40s and 50s again. as you can see the model keeps the moisture to the south through the the afternoon. monday is a nice day, combination of sun and clouds late, temperatures in the mid 60s. reading, 60 de

p.m. eastern and pacific on c-span's q&a. tuesday, president obama welcomed the u.s. women's soccer team to the white house. this is about 15 minutes. decided months ago, i to write a letter to the first family after watching the u.s. women's hockey team. its is what i wrote here dear mr. and mrs. obama, i am 13 years old and live in massachusetts. the women'swatching world cup, which i loved so much, and then my brother decided to come in the room and say that boys are so much better at girls than soccer. [laughter] i hate the fact that boys a sports always get the most attention and want to do something about it. it makes me mad that people do not treat girls equally. plus, a lot of curls are better at sports than boys. [applause] saying is that i would like to do something about it. i need to help. thought that my note would bring me here to the white house with the woman i was watching on tv. having this opportunity is something amazing and i'm never going to forget this moment. and now it is my honor to introduce the president, barack obama. [applause] pres. obam

p.m. eastern and pacific on c-span's q and a.arlier this year, the manhattan institute released a paper critical of the fda for approving new disease treatments based on precision medicine. joining in this discussion was the authors of the report, a cancer patient advocate, and a medical geneticists. were invited, but declined. this is one hour and 15 minutes. >> hi, everybody. we will go ahead and get started. thanks to all of you for being here today. i'm the senior fellow at the manhattan institute and the new opinion editor at forbes. we are here to discuss bridging the gap between precision medicine and the fda. i know a lot of you know me as the obamacare entitlement reform guy and that's what i worked on in my time at the manhattan institute. what you may not know is before i came to manhattan, i spent a dozen years on wall street as an investor where i looked at clinical trial data and fda regulatory actions to figure out which companies we should invest in based on development in medicine and science. this is an area i h

p.m. eastern and pacific. washington journal continues.table, the former governor of pennsylvania, first comment security secretary tom ridge. let's begin with tuesday nights gop debate. , aspapers are talking about the washington post says it, fissures on foreign policy. there was an argument between rand paul and marco rubio that showed you had one part of the party that doesn't want to get involved in a fight against isis.the other part of the party says the united states has to be a leader. guest: eileen on the side about leadership with both our friends and enemies without you there is an absence of leadership, really a vacuum over the past couple of years. i really think it's important for the response ability of the government in addition to domestic policy to provide for common defense. is a legitimate threat. it is not a counterinsurgency. they controlled territory. iraq,terest in preserving we do have an interest. a bigger interest is destroying isil. the focus of this administration has been somewhat misplaced. there has been no

p.m. eastern on american history tv on c-span3. >> all weekend long american history tv is featuring sacramento california. the central point of the american pacific railroad. was built on the tracks met the union pacific railroad completing the transcontinental railroad. partnerswith our cable we recently visited many sites exploring the city's rich history. sacramento allt weekend here on american history tv. the concept of where sacramento is is really quite ludicrous in many ways. it is a low-lying marshland. it was probably the worst way to put -- place to put a city. but that concept that it was more important for the monetary gain than it was for the long-term, what that caused in the end is how the city had to change and transform itself. the expansion in the west is a story of disasters. you imagine yourself coming here in 1850 and you ask yourself that question. what i have stayed? what i have come? was it worth it? today we are in the center for sacramento history. these are the original records for the city and county of sacramento and we go from the beginning of the city in 1850 all the way up until present time. i will show you a sam

p.m. and your economic news, the number of people sickened by the e. coli outbreak linked to pacific northwest to fully restaurants is now at 41. four more cases were confirmed overnight. to fully officials say a restaurants are directly connected and the company has closed all washington state locations and oregon -- portland, oregon. elizabeth: west des moines officials say they have issued $1 billion in building permits in the last three years. they say big-name businesses are opening stores hoping to attract about 1500 new people to the city per year and one of those names, outdoor recreation store are you i is set to have its grand opening at the parkway, tomorrow -- rei is set to have its grand opening at the parkway, tomorrow. target announced plans to close 13 of its under -- underperforming stores across the country, including one in ottumwa. the locations will close by january 31. cds global announced that 50 -- ifive layoffs at three iowa locations on wednesday. 48 of those people were laid off when the des moines headquarters. the layoffs account for 3% of the total workf