. >> what was the relationship of mosby and george patton. ? >> i would like to take that one.leland stanford owned a second home in a want to say pasadena but that is not correct. san marino? all right. and one of the families living next-door near him was the path and family -- patton family from virginia. these people knew about mosby, new his reputation, of course you knew the pattons were a military family, had men in uniforms for generations, and a new about mosby mosby's reputation, and they had no problem allowing their son little georgie to go out and hang out with the old guerrilla fighter. georgie was probably about 10 years old at this point, and interestingly, it was patton who was asking all the questions. it was not mosby saying this is what you want to do. patton was saying what you do when you are almost out of ammunition, how do you set of a surprise, and mosby -- they are just like two little kids having a great time together. if you can being a 10-year-old asking mosby questions, or if you are mosby with this little 10-year-old george patton asking you quest

when "patton" came out many people believed it showed an anti-warfield. they used that as evidence against waging war and against especially the vietnam war at the time. there were also people, president nixon among them, who thought that "patton" was pro war. they were dealing with the same exact movie. it became kind of a litmus test for them and you could see it and understand when scott comes out in front of that huge american flag, how that makes us perceive what we're going to see on the screen itself. i like to think -- the book that i wrote, the research guide to american war films -- i was a coauthor -- i teach film and so we had a really nice movement there. i would like people who read that book to see how film influences war how war influences film. and i think it works both ways. i think the image of war on films influences the feelings, the attitudes of the people who fight the wars and perhaps even the way that wars are waged. on the other hand, i think that the way that wars are actually waged influences the way that films are made and how

patton oswalt!ng about. >> yes. >> jimmy: good to see you, buddy. >> oh, my god. how are you doing, man? >> jimmy: fantastic. haven't seen you in a while. congrats on the new book. >> thank you, thank you. >> jimmy: this is awesome. it's fun. >> yeah, that was me. it's all about me from 1995 to 1999. >> jimmy: yeah. >> addicted to films. >> jimmy: what got you into it? like, you wanted to go see as many films as you possibly could? >> yeah, back in l.a. i just got sucked into going to places like the new beverly and the new art, and places like that. >> jimmy: aw, i love the new art. >> i remember, actually, i think i met you there. i was with a friend. i was like, "hey, that guy, he's pretty cute, like introduce me." [ laughter ] ♪ and so then, you had me over -- remember, you said, "look, come over and we'll play some video games." i went to your apartment. you laid out like -- it was like ritz crackers and gouda cheese. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: i upped my game a a little bit. yeah, yeah. i upped my

his first book was about eisenhower and george patton and bradley and how they provided leadership on the allied assaults, especially the european assaults on nazi germany in world war ii. when we heard he was writing his second book to figure out of way to get the museum on the books they need to reread the to have you back. his latest book covers the alliance of the american war effort but this time from the perspective of the president fdr and his war cabinet. the men who were responsible for assembly eng securing the forces of victory and this is a particularly interesting topic from fdr as the commander. so this will be an exciting program but before i call him up he didn't just come down here to talk this evening he did extra duty to go above and beyond to work with us through the leadership academy who came from around the country to put the headband struggle of world war ii and the 20th-century and with the shipyards and went to a variety of sites through this city and got them into the swamps with john was there with him to give examples and discussions on the broader issues

ernie could not abide general patton and thought he was a blowhard. but he wasn't going to write that story. no, there was never a complaint about ernie. you have to understand, part of it is, the different contexts from world war ii to vietnam. the war correspondents are writing about victorious armies. not that they won every battle they were engaged from. there was a steady progression of victories. after the first few months it was clear the allies were going to win the war. it was going to take a long time, that most people expected the allies eventually would win. that was the context in which the reporters wrote their work. things were going pretty well. that wasn't the case in vietnam. things didn't go well in vietnam. to tell the truth in vietnam was different from telling the truth in world war ii. not so much they were more committed to telling the truth, but that the truth that they had to sell reflected badly on the american military. anything else? thank you for making the special trip over to harrison. dr. campbell will see you on thurs

the book is called bill o'reilly killing patton. we'll just call this killing trees.you didn't read it. >> jon: no, i did not read it. >> listen to me, here's all i want from you today. this is it, this is all we'vejá got to do in this conversation. just one, i have one simple goal. i want you to admit that there is such a thing as white privilege, that's all i want. >> jon: i knew you were going to say that. [cheers and applause] >> i just want you to say i am, i'm terribly terribly wrong on this. >> jon: okay, look, if there's white privilege then there has to be asian privilege. because asians make more money than whites. >> what? what kind of asian. >> asian americans. >> well no, it depends where they're from. >> they're from asia. they're asian americans. >> i understand that. >> they make more money, higher education, more affluent. so it's asian privilege, not white privilege. >> you're missing the point. it's not, that's, okay. here we go. the asian experience in america, the asian immigrant experience is very different from the black experience. so it's real

the book is called bill o'reilly killing patton. we'll just call this killing trees.> jon: no, i did not read it. >> listen to me, here's all i want from you today. this is it, this is all we'vejá got to do in this conversation. just one, i have one simple goal. i want you to admit that there is such a thing as white privilege, that's all i want. >> jon: i knew you were going to say that. [cheers and applause] >> i just want you to say i am, i'm terribly terribly wrong on this. >> jon: okay, look, if there's white privilege then there has to be asian privilege. because asians make more money than whites. >> what? what kind of asian. >> asian americans. >> well no, it depends where they're from. >> they're from asia. they're asian americans. >> i understand that. >> they make more money, higher education, more affluent. so it's asian privilege, not white privilege. >> you're missing the point. it's not, that's, okay. here we go. the asian experience in america, the asian immigrant experience is very different from the black experience. so it's really, they're not equiv

[laughter] then you have general george patton.plause] do you think general patton, when president obama said we were going to attack a certain city and he said in two weeks we are going to attack this city, and we're going to attack from the front, and we want to use drones. the enemy is saying -- it is brutal. it turned out to be a brutal situation. i said that is great. that is camouflage. what a smart thing he is doing. he is probably going to do the opposite. it was the craziest thing i've ever seen. something that should have taken 24 hours, it was months. i wonder what general macarthur and general patton are doing now in their graves? spinning. saying i don't believe it. i don't believe it. we have such a great country but we have gone down so far. china yesterday, i'm big in the world of financial, cnn did a poll, i was through the roof on the economy. i have to be accurate because otherwise they will have a front page story that i was false. i was many times over number two. it is a pretty important subject. leadership. i

nick patton walsh is live for us. nick, this is an incredibly volatile-looking situation. >> reporter: the pictures you're seeing are live images of basically pretty much outside the white house, a comparable thing for lebanon, outside the prime minister's residence. there's been this clash unfolding for three to four hours. it began a long time ago but the seed of it was begun when the government failed to collect trash for well over two to three weeks. it piled up, it stank, it rotted and began #youstink on twitter. they brought out thousands of people today after violent reaction from police to another protest last night in which live ammunition was fired in the air. that got a lot of people angry here. now we're seeing on the streets down here a lot of tear gas being used. and the chants you may hear from the protesters is in arabic, which means revolution. they are wanting the prime minister to resign. he wants a cabinet meeting on thursday and the possibility that maybe they can get other things, the reforms the

when "patton" came out many people believed it showed an anti-warfield. they used that as

cooper elevated the issue all the way to general patton's executive officer and helped get the soviet posture revised sparing scores of families from being broken up. if any experience rivaled that of his tenure as county judge, it was his service in europe during and immediately following world war ii. it reinforced his humanitarian instincts and taught him the importance of active american influence overseas and the folly of isolationism. at the end of world war ii, his status was such that he was elected circuit judge while he was still serving overseas. imagine that. upon returning stateside, he took up his judicial duties with typical gusto, but soon one issue became his top priority and subsequently a defining aspect of his legacy. civil rights. as judge, cooper insisted that african-americans be permitted to sit on juries. it's hard to imagine today, but this was groundbreaking at the time. in 1946, not long into his judgeship, he decided to run for the u.s. senate to complete the term of happy chandler who had left the senate to become commissioner of major league baseball. co

then you have general george patton. so do you think, general patton, when president obama -- remember not so long ago he said we're going to attack a certain city. and he said in two weeks we're going to attack this city. and we're going to attack it from the front. and we're going to use drones. in the meantime, the enemy's saying, bing, bing, and it was brutal. it turned out to be a brutal situation. and i said, you know, that's great, that's camouflage. what a smart thing he's doing. because he's probably going to do the opposite. well, in two weeks we attacked. it was the craziest thing i've ever seen. it was something that should have taken 24 hours was like months. and i said, i wonder what general macarthur and general patton, just to name two of the great ones, are doing right now in their grave? you know what they're doing? they're spinning, they're spinning. they're saying, i don't believe it. i don't believe it. so we have such a great country, but we've gone down so far. china yesterday -- i'm big for the wo

[laughter] have general george patton.applause] do you think general patton, when president obama said we were going to attack a certain city and he said in two weeks we are going to attack this city, and we're going to attack from , and we want to use drones. the enemy is saying -- it is brutal. it turned out to be a brutal situation. i said that is great. that is camouflage. what a smart thing he is doing. he is probably going to do the opposite. it was the craziest thing i've ever seen. some of it should have taken 24 hours, it was months. i wonder what general macarthur and general patton are doing now in their graves? spinning. saying i don't believe it. i don't believe it. great country but we have gone down so far. china yesterday, i'm big in the world of financial, cnn did a poll, i was through the roof on the economy. had to be accurate because -- iwise they will have a was many times number two. it is a pretty important subject. leadership. i killed everybody on leadership. i did great on the military. i think th

general mcauthor, general patton, they didn't talk. >> i got more trump interview coming up. jeff greenfield, former correspondent with cbs, molly ball, politics writer for atlantic, kimberly strassel and u gene robinson. the trump campaign contacted me

not only with the outside - -the figures you are familiar with, the eisenhower's and patenton -- pattonsbut also generals ted roosevelt junior. >> at this stage of my life, i do not think i can afford 10 years on millard fillmore or franklin pierce. no big person to go back to easily. so i am bringing all my guys in the room at the same time. and i'm going to write about leadership. that is what i care about underneath it all. so -- thank you. i just started >. >> c-span is going to have questions called in. and c-span will now answer. >> a congressional budget office billionasting a $426 deficit next year, which would be the sixth straight year of deficit reduction. the head of the congressional hallt office keith ahl announce those numbers today. this is 45 minutes. director hall: good morning, again. i am keith hall at the congressional budget office. we have released a net day to our previous economic projections for the next 10 years. i will briefly summarize those projections gaining with the budget and then turning to the economy and i will be happy to take your questions. the fed

i said can you imagine george patton saying, oh, it would be hard? he would have them knocked out in three days and say where do i go from here? where? where? general douglas mac arthur getting out with his corn cob park looking out over the land that he just took. can you imagine? they wouldn't go on television. they're too busy fighting. we don't have winners in this country. we're going to turn it around. speaking of winners, this is so important. we know about trade. we've covered it. it is hourndous. we're going to make great trades, we're going to be great, everyone is going to love us, okay? they're going to love us. in business week magazine, again, they had a story a while ago. the ten things the chinese most want. who is tougher on them? one of the ten things was anything trump. apartments, anything. anything trump. how could that be possible? maybe they respect me. or maybe they respect us. but anything trump. okay. we're going to be respected. we shouldn't to go to iraq. we. did we made a mistake. we should have kept the oil. you wonderfu

patton got to block the punt and gather it.ers get a defensive touchdown and one on special teams, add three field goals and impressive 23-6 win and an impressive return to action for bowman. >> if i would have played longer, you know, felt good, though, felt, you know, felt great. early on in the warmups, i was a little emotional being back out there and just seeing the fans, you know, crowd and got me going. i missed it. >> great to have them back. college kicks off in less than two weeks and sanford will open with the top 25 ranking. cardinals will be ranked 21st when they start the season september 25th this is familiar territory. all five years he's been at the helm. stanford started the year ranked in the ap top 25. those five years in a row, a school record. the top six look like this, defending national champion ohio state receives all 61 first place votes. the buckeyes followed by tcu, alabama, bailor, michigan state and auburn. pact 12 well represented and oregon number seven and received one vote the bears still open

tonight, join jimmy and his guests -- nicole kidman, patton oswalt, musical guest, the war on drugs and

[laughter] then you have general george patton.plause] do you think general patton, when president obama said we were going to attack a certain city and he said in two weeks we are going to attack this city, and we're going to attack from the front, and we want to use drones. the enemy is saying -- it is brutal. it turned out to be a brutal situation. i said that is great. that is camouflage. what a smart thing he is doing. he is probably going to do the opposite. in 2 weeks we attacked -- it was the craziest thing i've ever seen. some of it should have taken 24 hours, it was months. i wonder what general macarthur and general patton are doing now in their graves? they are spinning. saying i don't believe it. i don't believe it. we have such a great country but we have gone down so far. china yesterday, i'm big in the world of financial, cnn did a poll, i was through the roof on the economy. i was like really high. i had to be accurate because otherwise they will have a -- i was many times number two. it is a pretty important subje

tonight, join jimmy and his guests -- nicole kidman, patton oswalt, musical guest, the war on drugs and featuring the legendary roots crew. >> questlove: 188. >> steve: and now, here he is, jimmy fallon! [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: that's a hot crowd. oh, that's a beautiful crowd right there. that's what i'm talking about. thank you very much. thank you so much. welcome. welcome to "the tonight show", everybody. here it is. we're here tonight. that's what i'm talking about. thank you very much. well, here's what people are talking about, you guys. well, the newly elected congressmen and women from the midterm elections were sworn in today. anget thisthis congress will be the most diverse congress ever. with 104 women, 46 black lawmakers, 12 asian americans, and two native americans. yeah. [ cheers and applause that's correct. yeah. evheenol on the t's a small world" ride were like, "pretty good." that's not bad. that's almost -- that's a lot. that's right, 104 female lawmakers. in other words, there's going to be a lot of filibusters that are like, "you know what you did." [ laugh

not just outsized figures like eisenhower's and patents, but others who are less for meyer -- and pattons, but others you are less familiar with. >> there is no big person to go back to. iron bringing -- i am bringing all my guys together and i'm going to write about leadership. that is what i care about under it all. oh, thank you [applause] >> c-span is going to have questions called in. >> a news conference wednesday in iowa, hillary clinton took questions about her personal e-mails, the possibility of joe biden getting in the race, and the shooting deaths of journalists in virginia. she is joined by a former iowa governor who endorsed her candidacy. this is 15 minutes. >> i have been asked to open this up. i'm happy to do that. we appreciate hillary coming to iowa to this venue to underscore the importance of rural communities. what she outlined is a bold and comprehensive effort to revitalize and renew the economy important to this country. her e renewable fuel standard as well as the bio-based economy which has enormous potential for job creation is going to play well throughout the

. >> all right, now back to last sunday, the general, quinton patton had one of the more entertaining passes. runs toward the 49er goal line. trying to make a play. ended up being a 12 beyond all 12-yard loss. the blocked punch for a touchdown. we'll talk about the general for just a second. he has a shot at being the number three wide receiver. so this game, they are really going to have an eyeball on him. >> at the end of the day, you have to take that play in context. threw him a three yard on the sideline, he was trying to make something happen. so, you know, do you fault the guy for going backward? yeah, but they are going to be punting regardless. he came back and made a beautiful play. a block punt on the special teams. they got to have this guy, jerome simpson suspended the first four games. they needed jerome simpson to stretch the field for them. they can't play bolden and playing these guys underneath. they needed someone to stretch the field. >> besides, they have to have him there. the lower part of his, goes all gold. we got more coming up after the break. don't move. ,,

saw theknow if you ever movie patton, but he is a very gruff guy. macarthur, genius, in the american pacific and in korea, and yet he was flawed. jackson is in the tradition of these great, flawed geniuses. his peculiar personality and all that heard of thing. i think he's turbines as just -- his peculiar personality and all that sort of thing. i think he survives because he overcame all that. reteamed -- read deemed because not only was he an underdog who overcame these obstacles in the war, but he overcame his own limitations. that's another thing americans love to see. whatever yourphan, were, americans love to overcome. he overcame lots. of all the things about him, i think that resonates most strongly. he even the odds. >> the c-span's cities tour of austin closes with a look at the last democratic governor of texas, and richards, who served from 1991-1995. n richards, who served from 1991-1995. governor richards: he's like columbus discovering america. he's found childcare. he's found education. poor george. [laughter] he can't help it. he was

tonight, join jimmy and his guests -- nicole kidman, patton oswalt, musical guest, the war on drugs

leslie patton is with us from chicago.e the issue for growth seems to be the issue for shake shack. leslie: in the u.s., they only have 42 restaurants. 450, to is to get to grow by more than 10 times. that is a lofty goal. can they reach it? we will have to see. they have not given a timeframe for the goal. some analysts have told me it is a stretch. stephanie: are there enough locations geographically that would welcome a shake shack? not to say that all over america people do not love fast food, but it is a high price point with a limited menu. leslie: it is hard to say. can they generate the same sales in the midwest and suburbs? probably not as high average store sales. to thewth prospects, sales are not going to match what they have in new york city right now. erik: is there any reason shake shack cannot expand as widely as in and out burger has? reade: it is hard to say they do have brand excitement in new york city beloved by the east coast. can they do that in the midwest and west coast? it is hard to say. they are

general george patton, general douglas macarthur are spinning in their graves as you listen to this. time.ked about a hard i look at what's going on with the landscape and then i get to meet all the people i've met over the last period of time. i want to tell you, it's been amazing. it's been really amazing. i want to finish up with a couple of little points. one of them is the ford deal. israel -- i love israel, by the way. [applause] the bottom line to some of you -- i love this story. no, i get the call, i say, you are going to build in the united states. no, we don't want to do that. i will be called by people but i will not have any of their money, so i don't care. i will call the men and say, here is the story. you are going to charge you -- we're going to charge you 35%. that will be for every car and every part and every truck that comes into the united states. to happen.t's going as sure as you are standing or sitting, they are going to come back to me the following day, i would say the following afternoon. i don't need carl icahn, i don't need this 1 -- it's too easy. they

. >>> less than half an hour later police were called to the 1400 block of patton street in grays ferry where another 21 year-old man was found, on the basement steps of the home, shot repeatedly. investigators say that the man had actually been walking down the street with a female friend, when the gun man attack. he pushed his friend out of the way and he was struck. he was transported to penn presbyterian where he remains in critical condition. >>> and then at 2:30 this morning a 31 year-old man was shot in the strawberry mansion section. this happened on the 2800 block of west huntington street, the the victim was shot twice and remained in critical condition tonight. >>> and, just before 4:00o close clock, this shooting in south philadelphia ended with a 54 year-old man critically wounded. investigators say he was shot in the head in the 2,000 block of south 60th street. no arrests in this case. >>> well, two police officers from philadelphia, killed in the line of duty, were honored today with a new memorial unveiled at their home district. a community day was held at this afterno

tonight, join jimmy and his guests -- nicole kidman, patton oswalt, musical guest, the war on drugs

. >> martin dempsey is not exactly george patton, okay? he is not actually general douglas mcarthur. i heard him. if you listen to him, we'll lose to isis. we'll be very, very strong. if i win, our military will be very, very strong. our vets are going to be taken care of which they're not right now. they're treated like dirt. >> let me ask you about pretty much based on the fact you're wealthy, they talk about an ego, you know because you say you want to make the country great again. how do you feel about that? >> well, i feel that putin is somebody i would actually get along with him. i get a lot of heat for that. i had a big event in moscow about two years ago, i think i would have a good relationship. it is ridiculous, he hates obama, he can't stand him. i think obama probably can't stand him either. the relationships we have throughout the world is terrible. the amazing thing, china can't stand us and yet they're making a fortune with us. nobody likes us, and yet they're all taking advantage. we're like the big bully that loses all th

he told reporters there he did it intentionally to protest delays in getting pattons for his clothing designs. police said he never got inside the perimeter. >> a woman remains in custody after she tried to jump a barricade in front of the white house. you can see police officers arresting the woman last night. white house locked down for a bit of time for the incident. unclear if it was a related outburst as well. >> you never know. it could be. 6:34 right now. meanwhile, the two officers who saved a little boy trapped in a swelderring mini van spoke out about their act on friday. >> i could hear the child screaming and crying. >> i have a 2-year-old home myself. just to get him calm because he did not want to stop crying! knowing the severity of the temperature outside the vehicle, you can only imagine what it was like inside the vehicle. >> officer broke the van window with his baton. she said she left the boy in the van because he was sleeping. some people near there heard the little boy screaming for help. the officers went into action. >> thank goodness they did. >> the temperat

. >> you know general patton are using tanks and that could wipe out isis in a week. one week.syria. you go in, we know where there are. there is no jungle, bang, they're through. a lot of civilian casualties. you get britain, france, maybe a few others. germany, maybe would give you three soldiers. you look at saudis and other gulf states but we're going to have to lead that ground assault. you know the left in this country does not want to do that. so you have a debate, very intense feelings. >> i think the country understands of the attacks not just what's happening there, but it's an attack on western civ civilization. i think we should take care of business and come home. this idea of converting people to our way of life is not the right approach. >> i think you're right about that. it's going to be a difficult sell for american people to get ground troops but we'll for fastidious librarian emily skinner, each day was fueled by thorough preparation for events to come. well somewhere along the way, emily went right on living. but you see, with the help of her raymond james

. >> martin dempsey is not exactly george patton, okay? he is not actually general douglas mcarthur. i heard him. if you listen to him, we'll lose to isis. we'll be very, very strong. if i win, our military will be very, very strong. our vets are going to be taken care of which they're not right now. they're treated like dirt. >> let me ask you about pretty much based on the fact you're wealthy, they talk about an ego, you know because you say you want to make the country great again. how do you feel about that? >> well, i feel that putin is somebody i would actually getg . i get a lot of heat for that. i had a big event in moscow about two years ago, i think i would have a good relationship. it is ridiculous, he hates obama, he can't stand him. i think obama probably can't stand him either. the relationships we have throughout the world is terrible. the amazing thing, china can't stand us and yet they're making a fortune with us. nobody likes us, and yet they're all taking advantage. we're like the big bully that loses all the time. >> th

. >> you know general patton are using tanks and that could wipe out isis in a week. one week.syria. you go in, we know where there are. there is no jungle, bang, they're through. a lot of civilian casualties. you get britain, france, maybe a few others. germany, maybe would give you three soldiers. you look at saudis and other gulf states but we're going to have to lead that ground assault. you know the left in this country does not want to do that. so you have a debate, very intense feelings. >> i think the country understands of the attacks not just what's happening there, but it's an attack on western civ civilization. i think we should take care of business and come home. this idea of converting people to our way of life is not the right approach. >> i think you're right about that. it's going to be a difficult sell for american people to get sell for american people to get ground troops but we'll go get help, boy. go get help. go get help! right now! if you're a cat, you ignore people. it's what you do. if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance, you swi

general george patton, general douglas macarthur are spinning in their graves as you listen to this. he talked about a hard time. i look at what's going on with the landscape and then i get to meet all the people i've met over the last period of time. i want to tell you, it's been amazing. it's been really amazing. i want to finish up with a couple of little points. i love israel, by the way. [applause] the bottom line to some of you -- i love this story. when i get the call, i say, no, you are going to build in the united states. no, we don't want to do that. i will be called by people but i will not have any of their money, so i don't care. i will call the men and say, here is the story. you are going to charge you -- we're going to charge you 35%. that will be for every car and every part and every truck that comes into the united states. here is what's going to happen. as sure as you are standing or sitting, they are going to come back to me the following day, i would say the following afternoon. i don't need carl icahn, i don't need this 1 -- it's too easy. they will say, mr. pr

alive alive alive alive alive alive alive ♪ >> this is the san quentin poetry slam here sponsored by patton this is the fifth. this is the first time i actually participated in it. >> judges, let us see the scores for brother montgomery. we got a 10. a 10. a 10. a 9.3, a 10. we're going to drop the 9.3, drop the 10. he got a 30. ♪ sporting baby foot twisting strands of baby brown hair around scarlet fingertips ♪ ♪ resting her palm on willow tree hips ♪ >> this one's entitled "the funeral." wait a minute, get in character. scent of flowers assaults my nose, carnations, rose, the smell of green. i like a wedding. you can sit where you want. no usher hushing, bride or groom. funny, all women look good in black. >> i think i'm going to do pretty good on the poetry. i'm a little nervous and don't fully remember my poem. i think it will come. as soon as i get out there, it will just flow. >> please excuse me if this is a little graphic. i will cut as much of the cussing i can out. >> keep it real, home boy. >> i am. >> get real. >> ready? ♪ who would have thought the penal law would send a 15-yea

he told the reporters he did it intentionally to protest delays and getting pattons for his clothing designs. police say he never got inside the perimeter around the capitol building. >> all right. not sure if this is fashion related. a woman remains in custody after she tried to scale a fence at the white house. you can see police officers arresting the woman. she never quiet made it to the white house fence. it was locked down about an hour after this incident. >> this story about two strangers. >> it all started when a 17-year-old decided if anything happened to him he wanted to be an organ donor. because of his generosity, one of his lungs was transit planted in someone. the donated organs have saved the wlooif lives of four other people. >> that is absolutely true. still ahead on today in new york. thousands of american farrow fans expected to flock to new jersey to see the history making horse and of course to semibrat his triple crown. >> and storm team 4 returns with your weekend forecast. he's busy in the weather center as we take a live look at the beautiful skies. oh my go

where patchy drizzle with sun in the afternoon away from the coast and temperatures in the steady pattonhe weekend. you can see the manner layer with haze and rest assured it is clean, and the air is cleaner than yesterday. napa is 80 today. oakland and redwood city and san jose and san francisco all the areas that saw dramatic drop yesterday or day before at one or two degrees cooler and inland east bay see the biggest drop at four degrees at livermore and 93 to 89. in fair, 26, can you ma'am driving down 80 into the 26 miles per hour wind? you will do the same with the ferry later today, north of the bay h bay bridge through the west delta. it starts at 2:00 and ends at 9:00 so it will be breezy and maybe white caps. our clouds will linger longer around the bay, not completely out by noon but maybe 1:00 o'clock or 2:00 and the coast is stubborn with clouds at 60s and 70s and 80s from the bay to inland and in the mid-to-upper 80s gilroy and only 80 in santa clara and 74 is our spread from millbrae to 81 in los altos and 67 at half moon bay and 65 in daly city, and 68 downtown san franci

upper 60s in pacifica, lindsay patton report in sunshine, close to the beach, and farther down the peninsula, robert sullivan, sunshine at redwood city, 81 degrees, the current temperature there. what are the airport temperatures outside, we'll take a live look toward our rooftop at the bay, livermore 85 degrees. 75 with sunshine in san jose, and oakland checking in at 70 degrees. showing the radar, not because there's rain on the radar, there's not, won't be tomorrow, the day after, the day after. saturday, we will likely see showers at a minimum in the north bay but perhaps spreading over the entire bay area. the lows, oakland 60. mountain view 58. concord, livermore and san rafael in the mid-and upper 50s. two weather elements, big ridge to the south, the battle of the giants, only two weather factors. the ridge wins first, the next several days, less of the on shore flow as this guy exerts a stronger influence. the sunshine like today, 2 or 3 degrees warmer tomorrow. a few degrees warmer on wednesday and thursday. the big story is this trough of low pressure which will win on friday. rea

the man then ran into his house on south patton street.s condition. >>> we have some new information about the decision by the cumberland county prosecutor not to charge two bridgeton police officers for shooting and killing a man during a traffic stop. the man's family says that the prosecutor's announcement about the decision is troubling and omits details from the record. >> show me your hands. show me your [ muted ] hands. >> the grand jury thought that the officers knew 36-year-old reed previously fired on officers. according to an attorney for reed's family, the county prosecutor failed to address the fact that the officers had a record of using force. the first assistant prosecutor declined to comment on the case. amtrak is preparing for the pope's visit to philadelphia with some additional service. here's what you need to know. the transit company will operate extra trains with added seats. service will run between new york, philadelphia and washington. pope francis is visiting all three cities at the end of september. an important

successful examples of leadership, what you found were not the -- you know, it wasn't the guy like patton guy who really was able to win the trust of people? >> you win the trust of people, and then you unleash their initiative because, one of the things you can't do is be everywhere, you can't make decisions. so what you want them to do is understand the situation and then have the will and the confidence to decide. i take my class at yale every spring to gettysburg where john buford, a 37-year-old calvary division commander essentially led the army of the potomac to the battle of the civil war. he knew he was doing that. what gave him the confidence to do that? he wasn't senior enough to do that. what we really want in organizations is to have people confident enough in their relationships and what they do to be able to operate that effectively. >> when we look at the iraqi arm's collapse in the face of isis, i remember talking to a senior american general who had been centrally involved over the last decade, and he said, the thing you have is to remember is that prime minister maliki i