about 42 million people according to pew. that's 23% of men, 17% of women. in 1960 only 9% of adults in that age range had never been married. shifting with the changing times are americans attitudes towards marriage. the pew survey asked in your view is society off if people make marriage and children a priority or is society just as well off if people have priorities other than marriage and children. 46% said better off. 50% said just as well off. young people aged 18 to 29 are driving that change with 67% agreeing society is just as well off. that reflects the life choices they're making these days. young americans are getting married later, putting it off until they earn a college diploma or advance degree and a well paying job, and would-be husbands and would-be wives are taking longer to find that special someone because increasingly the unmarried are seeking a made who is steadily employed. the recession has reduced the marriaging age of adults with jobs it concludes that this year is not the year to take your vows. >> marriage, not when but if this t

a pew research asked muslims if they favor sharia law, in afghanistan 99% do. pakistan 84%.q 91%. egypt 74%. jordan 71%. even in great britain, national opinion poll found that 78% of british muslims believe people who criticize mohammed should be prosecuted by civil authorities. think their religion should dictate what happens in society. enter uber liberals bill bill maher and ben affleck. antireligionist. he despises all organized religion. makes no secret of that mr. affleck is a traditional liberal fervent supporter of president obama and many left wing causes. over the weekend mr. mar and author sam harris and mr. affleck debated islam. >> all i'm saying is that liberal principles like freedom of speech, freedom to practice any rouge religion you want without fear of violence. freedom to leave a religion. equality for women. equality for minorities, including homosexuals, these are liberal principles into liberals applaud for but then when you say in the muslim world this is what is lacking, then they get upset. >> well, liberals have really failed on the topic of athl

the pew research center says were doing this to prove how smart you are. hate to tell you, getting like one out of 10. the pew research asked americans and most got this question wrong, who is the current chair of the u.s. federal reserve? allen greenspan, sony is shorter mayor, john robert. sonia sotomayor. the answer that most get wrong but nickelodeon viewers get right. [laughter] neil: coming up "hello. you can go ahead and put your bag right here." "have a nice flight." ♪ music plays ♪ music plays traveling can feel like one big mystery. you're never quite sure what is coming your way. but when you've got an entire company who knows that the fewest cancellations and the most on-time flights are nothing if we can't get your things there, too. it's no wonder more people choose delta than any other airline. neil: all right, who is the current chair of the u.s. federal reserve board? these are your choices. of course it is janet yellen. you guys got it right. meanwhile, at the have gone viral. ♪ ♪ neil: this woman has a camera on her bra and it's meant to

the pew research center says were doing this to prove how smart you are.to tell you, getting like one out of 10. the pew research asked americans and most got this question wrong, who is the current chair of the u.s. federal reserve? allen greenspan, sony is shorter mayor, john robert. sonia sotomayor. the answer that most get wrong but nickelodeon viewers get right. [laughter] neil: coming up next the video gone viral you, my friend are a master of diversification. who would have thought three cheese lasagna would go with chocolate cake and ceviche? the same guy who thought that small caps and bond funds would go with a merging markets. it's a masterpiece. thanks. clearly you are type e. you made it phil. welcome home. now what's our strategy with the fondue? diversifying your portfolio? e*trade gives you the tools and resources to get it right. are you type e*? hard it can be...how ...to breathe with copd? it can feel like this. copd includes chronic bronchitis and emphysema. spiriva is a once-daily inhaled... ...copd maintenance treatment... ...that hel

s/ ana gonzález, centro de investigación pew "una mayoría de los latinos votantes nos dice que ellosun candidato que no comparte su opinión acerca de inmigración isabel no puede votar pero si espera que aquellos que pueden lo hagan a favor de los candidatos que apoyan una reforma migratoria que le cambiara la vida roll weather open cesar - - que les parece si regresamos con gabriela dellan... y las condiciones del tiempo sandra -- cuentanos gabriela como va a estar el fin de semana.. gabriela facebook amigos tengan todos muy buenas noches y sean cordialmente bienvenidos a noticiero telemundo 48 . enseguida les comparto la informacion meteorologica del dia de hoy. como usted ve en su pantalla aqui tenemos las siguientes condiciones climatologicas: lluvia para manana viernes.. esperamos menos de una pulgada de lluvia revisemos las condiciones para la noche de halloween sur de la bahia: 56 peninsula: 55 san francisco: 57 este de la bahia: 56 al interior: 53 norte de la bahia: 51 ======================= fin de semana san jose: sabado: 67 domingo: 69 livermore: sbado: 67 domingo: 70 santa

the pew research center says were doing this to prove how smart you are.ate to tell you, getting like one out of 10. the pew research asked americans and most got this question wrong, who is the current chair of the u.s. federal reserve? allen greenspan, sony is shorter mayor, john robert. sonia sotomayor. the answer that most get wrong but nickelodeon viewers get right. [laughter] [laughter] neil: coming up dad, i know i haven't said this often enough, but thank you. thank you mom for protecting my future. [laughter] neil: coming up thank you for being my hero and my dad. military families are uniquely thankful for many things, the legacy of usaa auto insurance could be one of them. if you're a current or former military member or their family, get an auto insurance quote and see why 92% of our members plan to stay for life. my motheit's delicious. toffee in the world. so now we've turned her toffee into a business. my goal was to take an idea and make it happen. i'm janet long and i formed my toffee company through legalzoom. i never really thought i wou

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the pew research, found that over half felt would be worst for them than their parents. more than 60% of people polled in nicaragua or ghana. while emerging markets are bummish -- bullish, oop the pew survey also asks people what it takes to get ahead. education and working hard are the top two answers. but a majorities of people worldwide think success is out of their control even in advanced countries like south korea, germany and italy. a little further down the list being born a male. 5% even credit bribes. 538.com compared the ten richest and the ten poorest countries on this and find, poorest countries put a lot of stock in luck or things outside your control including whom you know. but americans thought connections were important too more than other rich companies. coming up, story time versus screen time. why you might want to stay away from reading to your kids from a talbot and stick to a traditional book. o >> curling up with an e-reader might be a nightly ritual for adults but is it smart parenting to read to a child in a tablet? research shows that that is

this pew headline says republicans increasingly worried about ebola exposure.is about liberals and conservatives being wired differently, reacting to threats differently. it's definitely in their fews to government. republicans expressing less confidence in the government to prevent an ebola outbreak. maybe that's why the last sound bite sounds crazy to democrats but resonates with some republicans. the one, the only donald trump who said obama should resign because this guy had ebola in new york. then he took to instagram to say this. >> we have a tremendous problem in new york because president obama would not stop the flights. so now we've got ebola. he should be ashamed. >> donald trump showing how even a sick doctor in new york can be blamed on the president. that's the perfect place for me to pause because i have a guest standing by who knows the president prernly and has strong feelings on this culture. obama says he doesn't watch that news. is that true? and if it is true, does it explain his handling or mishandling of crises? we'll talk to the guy who

last june, pew noted the number of partisans is on the rise those with consistently liberal views havee last two decades from 10% to 21%. and that's the stuff of headlines. but wait a minute. that actually means that roughly 80% of the country is not in this ideological grouping of partisan animosity. still, those 20% continue to hold sway over the 80%. this week on my sirius xm radio program, i spoke with jocelyn kylie, associate director of research at pew. >> when we talk about here with didn't conservatives and liberals, it's important to remember they're a important part of the political landscape, in part because they have louder voices in the political process. they are more politically engaged. they vote more. so even though they're only 20% of the population, they punch above they're weight when it comes to political behavior. >> the data bears her out. think about this as we approach the midterm elections. traditionally, turnout in an election like this is in the range of 40%. but who are those voters? pew says that while the consistently liberal among us comprise only 13% of

s/ ana gonzález, centro de investigación pew "una mayoría de los latinos votantes nos dice que ellosarte su opinión acerca de inmigración isabel no puede votar pero si espera que aquellos que pueden lo hagan a favor de los candidatos que apoyan una reforma migratoria que le cambiara la vida juanfra como todos los viernes... tenemos nuestro segmento de inmigracin para responder a sus preguntas esta con nosotros patricia castorena... abogada experta en inmigracin... take 2boxes patricia buenos das.. vamos con la primera pregunta de uno de nuestros televidentes: francisco hernández dice lo siguiente: mi esposa tiene un hijo adulto que es ciudadano. l sometió la solicitud para que ella obtenga documentos legales. una vez es ciudadano. l sometió la solicitud para que ella obtenga documentos legales. una vez sometimos los documentos y pagamos todo, nos dice nuestra abogada que es riesgoso porque no están dando perdones a las personas que entraron ilegalmente. qué puedo hacer al respecto? patricia response 2boxes vamos con otra pregunta... roberto quinteros dice lo siguiente: soy ciudadano

in this pew poll shows that republicans are making inroads are w younger voters. some 35 percent of latinos within the identify toward or lean toward the rope party more than any other age-group. i find that quite surprising. do you? >> yes, but we've heard about the disaffection that people feel with obama because there was so much expectation that he would violate the law and create a unilateral executive amnesty so i don't know if we're seeing the response to that. as you say, we've merely made up lost ground. back to the approval rating of 2006. that having been said, obviously the more we can convince latinos that the republican party offers a legitimate alternative to democratic policies, the better. i would assert the way to do that is not to pander to the illegal alien lobby and go along with the idea of jeopardizing the rule of law with an amnesty. >> which brings me to my next question what are the chances an amnesty bill will get through if the republicans take the house and senate. is this something you believe that the president will try and leave as

we took a look at pew polling to see what people are saying their own wishes are.ing very carefully of what she wants. 37% giving it a great deal of thought and even for the group of people over 75, not even a full half of them having given a lot of thought to end-of-life wishes. how do we get folks, whatever else we think about, physician-assisted suicide, to have that conversation? >> this is a crucial conversation. some people are afraid to write it out on paper because, you know, they think it's going to happen. we don't get -- >> you are going to die. >> i understand, but they think it's going to happen sooner. magical thinking. pick a decision maker. let them know you've picked them. have a backup decision maker. when people are very, very ill, documents don't count. family counts. or your friends or your partner or whoever is there. if you can make it clear who speaks for you, you can take care of the end of your days a little bit better. the other key thing in getting this conversation going -- i'll turn toward religion here in a second. our religious leade

pew researchers interviewed 1600 experts and many predicted the attack would be large enough to cost significant loss of life or property at the cost of tens of billions of dollars. experts warn you should watch how much information you put online. >>> crash test dummies are making 270-pound version it's to better mirror the u.s. population. >>> futures indicate we could see buying at the opening bell. >>> the inventors of the flying car said it's ready to go into production. it can drive in traffic and fit in a standard parking space and runs on gas, it's going to cost less than a small plane and more than a sports car. >> that looks like a james bond material. that's pretty neat. >>> we have dramatic video of a beer delivery man stopping a would-be robber at a oklahoma convenience store. >>> stay on top of your changing weather situation at 6abc.com be go to our site 6abc.com/weather for storm tracker 6 live radar covered in fog right now. both the hourly are you busy? i'm just day-dreaming. about your dream trip to italy? yeah. with your sisters, to shop and see the sights. is it

it's going to eventually get up to $10.10 an hour. >> most of pew's standoff makes more than minimumyways. since summer is the busy center caicos brings in an additional 40 temporary employees, mostly teenagers who make less than $10 an hour. >> most of our staff is 17, 18-year-old, 16-year-old kids. you know, they're not trying to raise a family on minimum wage. i can't pay 10 bucks an hour to a 16-year-old kid. from a higher price for summer employees means just one thing for mark. >> i'm going to have to cut six employees to keep our labor costs the same. >> for caicos surf shop a rising tide isn't enough to wash away rising healthcare costs in a a minimum wage increase. >> i would love to hire more people but we can't. the math just doesn't work. >> the caicos surf shop has been in business for 25 years. now its owners worry if they will be able to keep the doors open for another 25. >>> let's all go off-the-record for main. here is a challenge we face here "on the record" on any very serious issue. and there are many weave have to report what to report, how much and how. take, f

the seats there will be people sleeping we have one hundred and 50 people sleeping in the church on pews everyday the job is not over the job is not over (clapping.) thank you, thank you for your per apprehension i definitely want to go on a tour i'm pleased to invite a st. anthony's volunteer to the stage that's how we getting got who know ms. most of you know nancy pelosi she's been here year after year with her children and grandchildren volunteering nancy pelosi is a long friend of st. anthony's but those who struggle to put you food on the table or earner equal pay and work or struggle for affordable housing we're proud of her service and this fellow san franciscan are here today house democratic leader nancy pelosi (clapping) >> good morning, everyone. >> good afternoon. >> i don't know about you i don't have a better place to be then here (clapping) this is the most important work that and the most best way to spend their time since dell mentioned my daughter i'll get to family isn't that a family affair we have michael who is family the hellman family have been part of the every

and i named, i go to a baptist church and i bought a pew for the family.lessed assurance" for my mom. >> i'll have to look it up when i go there. it is a beautiful song. >> very moving. >> it is. how does it feel on stage after all these years and you pull the audience into a scene that way? >> it's a buoy. it lifts me up. it's like being on top of a balloon. it lifts you up to the sky, it really does. and i tell people all the time, my students, young people that i talk to that the audience gets the overflow. if you are full, it's the overflow that the audience gets. and that's what -- >> how do you, after all these years and the various expressions of your gift still remain so full? you give so much away, how do you remain full? >> that's it. you put something in this hand and i have this hand out. you put something in that hand and you offer me something else, what do i do? i have to let loose of something to build again. >> yeah. yeah. >> okay? >> yeah. >> that's what we do. we were born to share, to give. that's why we have the gift that we have. if y

a new pew research survey shows most americans are not concerned they will be infected but four in ten are and that number is rising. there's a hearing happening on capitol hill on friday. it's the house oversight committee, this is an ebola hearing. we're told they invited ron clain, the new ebola czar to testify. we just checked this morning, he's not on their witness list. >> we'll have to see how that develops. tracie potts in washington, d.c., thank you very much. >>> legendary newspaper editor ben bradlee has died. he led the washington post for 26 years. he transformed it into the world's most influential dailies. he died of natural causes at his home. in the early '70s bradlee guided the paper on richard nixon's historic resignation. >> everyone says get off it and i come on and say, you'll see. the truth is, i can't figure out what we've got. what else are you working on? >> what we're after are the creek employees. >> where is he? >> classified. >> how are you going to get it? >> we haven't had any luck yet. >> get some. >> nbc's tom brokaw reports. >>> benjamin crowningshiel

there was a pew poll, one that came out, indicating that support for democratic forms of governance got down particularly among the 18 to 29-year-olds. there's a voter av itty, and they don't believe in the political party and don't know what is coming next. >> at the same time tunisia has been held up as a successful example of the arab spring. the young don't seem to share that opinion. do you? >> i think it has been absolutely. doesn't mean that the country is without challenges. tunisia has had six peaceful transitions since december 2010 it has seen five prime ministers two presidents, and this is the parliament. it is a success story in as much as it can be during a turbulent time. the problem is successive governments continued along the same lines as pregovernments. social reforms and do. unemployment is higher. i was in tunis sa few weeks ago. when i was talking to people, a personal to me and the only thing we got out of the political transition is inflation, and it has gone higher and higher and higher, and we can't afford to put food on the table for our families, if you loo

. >> along those lines we have a pew poll and i was surprised by the numbers and kind of proud of therican people because this pew poll shows just 11% of americans are very concerned about contracting ebola. >> i think that's probably right and i think those 11% should be more worried about crossing the road but bearing in mind the coverage and the extent to which -- what a difficult story it is to communicate. i think that's not bad, that most people are right not to worry about it. but i think we should worry about containing it in west africa because the impact we'll see is things like screening at airports, screening inbound passengers, huge numbers of false positives which mean we'll be isolating people who definitely don't have ebola, isolating people, flu season is coming. we're going to have an impact on the economy, on airports, on waiting times and travel, all these kind of things become a headache so for all sorts of reasons including humanitarian reasons, we have to be containing this in west africa. that's where the attention should be directed. >> dr. van tulleken thanks

the pews are full. >> we don't just pray to the holy mother but also pray to those looking for a partner>> the church service lasts 45 minutes. the father says the singles situation poland is serious and that he wants to help. >> there are around 5 million singles here in poland, and that's too many. if you have turned 40 and you are still single and happy about it, then either you have a psychological problem, or you are clueless. everyone wants a partner. it's natural to look for one. >> after the service, the singles can meet up for refreshments in the church cellar. slowly, people warm to one another and start to swap phone numbers. after 15 minutes, she is chatting with a 32 euro lawyer and also a lonely heart. so far, so good. they shared deep religious convictions, but although some may have found romance here in the church, others are still struggling. >> maybe it's too late in the day. i've never met anyone here i could go to a movie with or out for a walk with, someone i could spend time with. maybe i'm the exception to the rule. >> but they appear to be getting on well. they d

the pew research center rates countries on the level of restrictions governments impose on the free exercise of relynn john. of the 24 most restrictive countries, 19 are muslim majority. there is a cancer of extremism within islam today. a small minority of muslims celebrate violence and intolerance and harbor deeply reactionary altitudes toward women and minorities. and while some moderates confront these extremists, not enough do so and the protests are not loud enough. how many mass rallies have been held against isis in the arab world today? now, the caveat,s islam today i important, the problem with maher and harris' analysis, it takes reality, extremism in the world of islam today, and describes it in ways that suggest it is inherent in islam. for his part, sam harris prides himself on being highly analytical with a ph.d., no less. now, i learned in graduate school that you can never explain a variable phenomenon with a fixed cause. so, if you're asserting that islam is inherently violent and intolerant, the mother lode of bad ideas, then since islam has been around for 14 centuries, w

pew isn't the latest that found americans are tuning out of the elections. on the other hand, you see democrats and republicans spend millions and millions of dollars trying to get people to turn out to the elections, particularly those that don't vote in mid term elections. it will be interesting to see which force is greater, apathy out there or amount of money that the organizations are going to be able to spend. that's one of the reasons the polls are all over in likely voter models, who is a likely voter, not sure we determined who is what this electorate will be like. that's why we see divergent polls. >> thank you very much. we will speak with you tomorrow. >>> police are investigating the deadly officer involved shooting near ferguson, missouri. this as protesters were preparing for several days of demonstrations. >>> and what a new study found about impact of tough voter id laws on voters. one of the things we thought you should know. >>> and our exclusive born in the usa series. listen closely. that's a lull a by version of jay-z empire state of mi

it helps the press turn out, which is good for the gop and contributes to this midterm, as pew is calling it. ultimately, it reveals and exposes that the gop in general really has nothing but the world is horrible to say to us. >> right. well, you know, fear does work. had i not agreed in advance to come on the show today, i might still be in bed given all the ebola that's out there in my neighborhood. so, but of course, fear is sort of the last few -- remember when this election was going to be about obama care? remember when it was going to be about jobs? remember when it was going to be about all those scandals in the obama administration? they are gone now. as my colleagues karen and robert costa pointed out, there are some surprises popping up that put the very clear republican claims on the senate in jeopardy now in south dakota, in kentucky, which we were just talking about, in georgia, in some other places. so, i think what you do, when all else fails is, you frighten people. that's pretty easy to do right now because most people in america think the country's on the wrong track.

it's easy to understand the result -- >> it's easy to understand the results of a new study by the pew research council. >> it says "huge depression" with a little frowny face. according to the study, france is the most pessimistic country in the world. only 23% of the people believe in the future. 86% of the people believe ' m the pure pleasure of it, sometimes has a transcendent power. what is called "sacred music" seems universally to be a form of prayer. so, settle back take a long deep breath as we join our host phil cousineau, on this musical soul-rendering episode of "global spirit," the first internal travel series. >> tonight, we are proud to pre

a new poll shows by pew that 57% of registered latino voters support democrats, down from 2010. this? >> i think what you're finding is you have a lot of latinos that are pretty upset with the democrats and the republicans and are trying to figure out how are they going to weigh into the election. what's fascinating is that when you start looking at areas in kansas or even georgia, colorado is a given, but you all of a sudden have the latino vote that can make the difference, because of the margin of polling within less three percentage points. that's when you see the latino vote flexes its muscle. it may not be big constituency in the states, they have the voters to make the change when it comes to democrats or republicans in this case. >> latino voters and asian voters. thank you both for being with me this morning. appreciate your time. >> thank you, jose. >> thank you. >>> coming up, a giant moment for san francisco. >> popped up! sandoval, in foul territory. >> incredible win. what do some giants fans do? start a fire in the streets? on five things when fans attack is next.

the pews inside this local catholic church are filled with christians of several different denominations many here pray for daniels and his followers. see them as outcasts. daniel insists he's more than that. he says he has super natural powers. and he's dead serious. >> somebody crosses you in a certain way, why can't i use magic to attack them? >> reporter: magic? >> sure. >> reporter: for instance? >> why wouldn't i curse a person. >> reporter: have you put a curse on anyone? >> we have an opponent whose mother was dying of cancer. it put his mother out. >> reporter: come on. you can't be serious. >> very serious. >> reporter: and so you think you're responsible for her death? >> that's a possibility and a very high possibility. >> reporter: part of that is offensive. >> sure. >> reporter: part of it is incredibly arrogant. you're playing god, it sounds like. >> i can. >> reporter: news of daniels demonic service spread quickly online. 100,000 people signed a petition to block it. many of them angry not just because the holy sacrament would be desecrated but it was stolen from a catho

pistorius, a double am pew tree track star could receive a jail sense nens. in syria near the turk eric border street by street fighting is reported in the town of ke bani. former secretary of defense leon panetta says ground troops are needed to provide better intelligence. >> it doesn't have to be american boots on the ground but you have to have people on the grounds who can identify targets and help us identify the kind of effective air strikes that are going to be needed if we're going to be able to undermine and destroy this vicious enemy we're dealing with. >> it's forced some 200,000 refugees across the syrian border. >>> in neighboring iraq, they were forced to use apache attack helicopters to stop advances on iraq. they were on the verge of attacking iraq's airports last week and they unleashed a series of deadly bombings. >> reporter: the bombing victims were buried. but along with the grief there is angry frustration that hundreds of iraqi security check poiptds and thousands of iraqi police and soldiers can't prevent the bombers from slipping by

. >> i can show you a pew poll of egyptians. they're not outliers in the muslim world that say like 90% of them believe death is the appropriate response to leaving the religion. if 90% of brazilians thought that death was the appropriate response to leaving catholicism you would think it was a bigger deal. >> i would think it's a big deal no matter what. >> okay. but that's the -- >> well, tonight we have an uncensored debate on isis, islam, and violence. so stay tuned. we're going to begin tonight with the latest on ashoka mukpro the american cameraman. he was working with dr. nancy snyderman when he began to have symptoms in liberia. joining us exclusively is dr. brad britegan. my first question to you is what is ashoka mukpro's current condition? >> he's quite stable. he's been having a little bit of nausea and doesn't feel like eating very much but has really been doing quite well over the course of the day. >> does it look like he's on the better side of this? >> you know, it's hard to know. certainly he's early in the cou

jason pew is here with more on this neverending game. what a night down there, jason. >> yeah, it has been a great night so far, jim. currently this game right now between the nationalsnd giants is tied 1-1. they're in the 16th inning just thrilling stuff taking place alternates park. jordan zimmerman pitched eight and two-thirds inning before being pulled after giving up his first and only walk of the ballgame. he gave up the game. now we're currently in the 16th inning. like you said, just a marathon of a baseball game for the nationals. you're tied with the giant. still at 1-is. >> they needed to bundle up. they needed blankets down there. if you have stepped outside, you have felt those temperatures that have drped, and they are just going to keep falling through the night. storm team 4 meteorologist amelia seagull tracking it all for us. amelia. >> well, yim, it's going to be the coldest night so far this season as far as the nationals game is concerned. when the game began, the temperature around 65 degrees. right now alternates pa

segn el centro de investigaciones pew, los graduados universitarios ganan ms de 17,000 anuales, en comparacintudiantes que solo cuentan con un diploma de preparatoria. sot estudiante es dificil que las obtengas pero no imposible. con paciencia y dedicacin podras encontrar esa ayuda econmica que tanta falta te hacer para poder coronar tus sueÑos de una educacin superior.. alonso live ---por ello, esta noche a las 11 no deje de sintonizarnos, ya que les daremos algunas recomendaciones utiles al momento de aplicar por una beca universitaria. no olvide que manana pertenece a los que se preparan hoy. take vo ---si usted tiene un caso q reportar por favor comuniquese al telefono que aparece en su pantalla al 844-408-4848 3shot wx angle blanca -- revisemos el pronostico para los proximos dias.. cesar -- pasamos con gabriela dellan.. take gabriela live gabriela live noticiero telemundo 48 . enseguida les comparto la informacion meteorologica del dia de hoy. como usted ve en su pantalla aqui tenemos las siguientes condiciones climatologicas: proximos dias aumentan las temperaturas.. pero para el jueve

there was a pew poll that showed the number of women bread winners who earn more income than men do in families has been growing. and for those women, the economic inequality, the pay gap, those differences make a difference. >> is there a nice spread in whose getting attention among women campaign, women's campaigning for higher office? >> i believe so. i believe that there are a lot of formidable candidates men and women on both sides of the aisle in this year's elections. i would caution against a policy goal or a cultural societal goal of having each profession represented by 50% men and 50% women. that kind of measurement of outcops or that kind of parity is not necessarily indicative of the different choices and different preciouses that men and women make. e to remember thatmember that men and women are working in society and government together our interests are tied and regardless of sex we can work in this country. i don't feel that i'm better represented by someone in government who shares my same sex. men can respec represent the interests of women. i would encourage more w

pew research center calculated the top ten cities with the highest ratio's of employed single young men to single young women. san jose denver, and san diego topped that list, but no worries, in philadelphia, the odds are still pretty good for the ladies, there are 108 single men, for everyone hundred single women. ukee, erika? >> odds are in your favor at least? >> yes, they are. all right, jill, thanks so much. who does those studies? that's pretty wild. coming up after a short break, traffic and weather together, we do it on the 3's, we'll be >> travel this morning is a breeze, no problem on any of the majors. first, 42 freeway, notice both northbound, southbound, moving real well. as you will notice, we only have few vehicles on the roadway, so, again, nothing really going to set you back as we approach 5:00 a.m. take a look now at 95, around lincoln financial field, looking great. not only around this way in south philadelphia, but also you look wonderful delaware counsel i, and maneuvering in and out of center city. looking at the speed censors, lots of green, 55 on 95, 50 your av

burgundy and gold lost their fourth-straight game and jason pew is here to show how did it all go down. >> well, chris, it's a different week but same story when it comes to the redskins. turnovers and mistakes ruin this team's chances of leaving arizona with a win today. kirk cousins had three second-half interceptions in this ball game. cousins making his fourth start of the season for the redskins. we're going to pick this up in the second quarter. they're down a touchdown on second and 20. cousins throws a strike to desean jackson. he does the rest. 64-yard touchdown, third touchdown on the season for d jacks. we're tied at seven. fast forward to the third quarter. skins down by 3 in the third quarter. cousins throws a an interception who returns it for a score. redskins drop to 1-5 on the season. coach gruden not mincing words after the ball game. >> collective failure. it's a broken record. i'm looking at everybody. coaches, all the players the staff, look tong mr. schneider versus allen, this whole organization is the only way we can get out of it. we have to dig ourselves out o

just this year, the pew research project found that 90% of adults own a cell phone and more and more confrontations with police are being videotaped. in ferguson, missouri, cell phone video recorded the aftermath of the death of michael brown and the protests that followed. >> look at what's happening with twitter around the ferguson, missouri, the uprest in ferguson, it was everywhere. it was on facebook, it was on twitter. now i think there's just more access to technology, and it's so easy to get things to go viral. >> reporter: as technology advances, the police and the public are making sure they have the pictures to make their case. kevin tibbles, nbc news. >>> and still ahead for us tonight, speaking of technology, the surprise findings about all the hands-free technology in the car that's supposed to help you stay focused at the wheel and how it could make driving more dangerous. >>> and later, a star is born. a free agent signs with the nba and he's 5. and there's an important reason why he got the contract. >> good evening, i'm joe frir in los angeles. me have breaking news

according to the pew hispanic institute latinos make up 11% of the electorate and 17% of the general. population. speakers at this event include the president of the congressional hispanic caucus institute and the director of hispanic media for the republican national committee. from earlier today this runs just over an hour. >> we would like to welcome you to the national press club. we have four very distinguished speakers. let me introduce each of them to you. mark hugo lopez is the director of hispanic research at the pew institute and he has his phd from princeton university. for the republican national committee who served as the communications director for texas congressman sam johnson. esther aguilera is president and ceo of chci that assist hispanic students and was better actor of the congressional hispanic caucus and holds a degree from occidental college and is a native of mexico. peggy orchowskki is on the outlook magazine in washington and holds a phd from the university of california santa barbara. and with that, the program begins. >> think you will thank you" on ever