shelby. >> shelby and hollie really called out and said, "eric, come here." when i walked through the door, they were standing at the window, to the front. >> reporter: out in front of the house a young woman driving of a white suv had spun out and was now standing by her disabled car. >> so the girls headed out the front door. >> reporter: the driver of the suv called for help while shelby and hollie waited with her. that same night, down the road from the boyles' house, lucas mcconnell's family was hosting a party organized by their youth people that i had who wasn't family. i was around him all the time. >> reporter: around 11:00 p.m. with the party winding down brian needed to return some tables and chairs to his church. lucas and a friend jump into the back of brian's white truck and they head down the road that would take them right past the boyles' house. >> i remember we saw a car on the right-hand side of the road, and he decides to pull over. >> reporter: it was that disabled car al

shelby. >> i am calling out hollie and shelby as i walk. and i kinda got halfway between the road and my fence. and that's when i found hollie. and when i found her, i mean, there was no doubt that, that she was gone. then it was a matter of "okay, so where is shelby?" >> reporter: as eric stumbles along searching for his daughter, about 20 feet down the road, he sees a young woman. her body thrown up against the fence. >> everything told me this should be shelby, it didn't look like shelby. and i am sitting there trying to process, the amount of trauma the bodies went through and, and what would the impact be. and what would that do to you? >> reporter: at the same time on that same dark road, kevin mcconnell is also searching for his friend, youth pastor brian jennings. >> on the other side of the road i see brian laying in the ditch. i ran over there. >> reporter: so, you're on the ground trying to tend brian and suddenly hear what you think is the voice of your son from the truck. >> yes.

it's the end of the day at camp shelby and the combat team forms for retreat with the colors present bd if honor company. they will review the entire unit. kanazawa, the the stockholm numbering into the thousands with japanese names and japanese faces with the mind, heart, spirit that are enthusiastically, earnestly american. their contribution for vick toy for democracy and all of what democracy means, power, freedom, an equal opportunity regardless of race or ancestors. their training in the many combat action which they may see motto,they live with the o for broke. ♪ >> you're watching american history tv, all weekend every weekend on c-span 3. to join the conversation, like us on facebook on c-span history. >> each week american history tv's american artifacts visits museums and historic places. >> hello, my name is keith hudson and i am samuel murray stone senior director of research and director of the world war ii museum in new orleans. we're standing in the road to berlin, permanent gallery exhibits which opened in december of 2014 after several years of development. our miss

shelby wombold was one of the students waiting for her friend to return on the bus that followed her bus to the fairgrounds there. the buses kept coming and then there were no buses and her friend had not arrived. >> he made an announcement and started choking up and said there is no more buses coming. no more. and it was just at that point, it was a concrete shutting of the door for i think every family member that was in there. we were talking about it last night. i would say between ten and 15 groups of family and friends, and i know there was families there as well. for his family and people who knew him. >> how did they react to that announcement? >> i think at that point they were slowly adjusting to the fact that there was a possibility that he was not coming back. but i still don't think it was sunk in at that point to anyone. some of the other families i saw break down. i saw a few people go to their knees. we got out of there so quickly because i could not take it any more and neither could my friend, it was just too painful and we kept saying why, why. it was so senseless.

senator shelby? sen. shelby: i will be as fast as i can. dr. collins, there has been several articles regarding where biomedical study results including those funded by nih that appear in top peer-reviewed journals cannot be replicated or reproduced. one article cited a study describing how it halted 64% of its early drug target projects because in house experiments failed. -- failed to match claims made in the publication. you have done a study on this. what is the problem here? why can't they replicate? is it rushing to print too fast? dr. collins: senator, it was you who brought this issue to attention in a hearing like this about three years ago. it was just beginning to appear and i appreciate very much your having shined a light on the situation we are taking with great seriousness. this is a complicated multifactor situation. i am showing up on the screen what nih has now posted as for is a summary of all the things we are engaged in to try to address this and to do things to improve the training of the next generation of scientists abou

shelby. sen. shelby: thank you. dr. collins, picking up on what senator blunt says talking about money, funding, is important. say you had $3 billion more above. what could you do with it as far as investigating and hoping to turn a lot of -- you're just investigating results into better health and better treatment? what would $3 billion -- use that as -- i made it up. [laughter] but i hope we could do something for you. what would it do for you? what would it do for us? dr. collins: for america, for the world. i appreciate the question. it's a lovely thing to contemplate. because as you've heard, we have lost over the last 12 years about 22% of our purchasing power. this would be about a 10% increase. it wouldn't get us back to 2003 but it would be an enormous shot in the arm to a community that has such talent and such energy and is basically being squeezed at the point where a lot of innovation is just not happening. you heard from my colleagues the areas that they would pick and i'm sitting here thinking about the o

for shelby, it's her 20,000 dollar student debt. for another man in this crowd...a former homeless veteran named dallas...it's the shame of a government letting him down . 13:55:40 my parents had to bail me out. i still feel bad they had to take the financial responsibility and burden. in this room....there was story after story 132240 there we are...stand up, please people like pat...here say the rich, big business, a rigged system... 134200 you wouldn't have this low economy they're all too much. 135240 sanders anybody know anything about youth unemployment? sanders blamed the media and the political system for not talking about while sanders is doing this...we're also following two developments. there's increased speculation vice president joe biden will enter the race as another democratic presidential candidate. and jim webb...who is a democratic candidate...holds a news conference tomorrow...where he'll discuss changing and running as an independent instead. hillary clinton is bringing some star power to the jefferson-jackson

both really shelby county, i would argue and richard who is no liberal would also argue is relied on a madeup doctrine, equal sovereignty which actually has no history. a real lack of respect for history and understanding of history. a lack of history and lack of understanding of context. what that means is that we have a supreme court that is deeply, deeply suspicious of expanding the franchise, efforts to expand the franchise, even with little victory in court, seeing the courts not necessarily the friend of an expanded franchise but the enemy. >> so this great job on obama and the clintons, i'm curious, what are we hearing from hik -- hillary clinton on voting rights. >> one platform that i think everyone ought to embrace because there's really no sort of logical reason to oppose it, universal registration at age 18. if you made that one change, 18-year-old are registered for draft, where it's automatic, you would eliminate the idea of who in the lek -- electorate is to vote, potential for it. i think that's an important platform, i think the clinton campaign understanding that th

so they are not as careful about their outdoor environment, shelby said as they otherwise would've been. that's exactly the way we think about the we had a lot more pollution in the past, and then as we started getting richard people addressed yet, i really don't like this anymore so we started spending money on relations and uncleared equivalent and all kinds of things. what we see, this is called -- country after country goes through this transition. one of the fascinating statistics from the epa, for example, the our six air pollutants other than carbon dioxide bp has been greatly since the 1970s. on average those air pollutants are down somewhere between 60-70%. the population has gone up 50%. a number of miles driven has doubled, the economy has doubled and yet the air is clear. these are the trends that wealthy people will be able to have, to see happen in the future. >> you quote your editor as saying ron, we'll publish a book and we'll make some money but i want to tell you that if you brought me about predicting the end of the world, i would have made you a rich man. >> yes, un

shelby: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from the great state of alabama. mr. shelby: mr. president, i ask that the quorum call be dispensed with. the presiding officer: without objection, so ordered. mr. shelby: mr. president, i rise this afternoon in strong opposition to the two-year budget agreement before the senate. this so shf called budget deal was negotiated in the last minute. it has now been rushed through congress with inadequate time for proper scrutiny. and while the devil is typically in the details when congress negotiates these 11th hour deals, the flaws in this agreement are evident from merely taking a glance at what is in it. mr. president, this budget agreement would increase the current budget control act spending caps, which we enacted in 2011 in an effort to restrain washington spending, by approximately $80 billion or more over the next two years. on top of raising the caps by $80 billion or more, this deal also adds $32 billion in additional spending tota

one was shelby wambal in the cafeteria. >> people pulled out police scanners on their phones and heard they were sending out to everyone get out here now and send as many ambulances as you can. we are hearing the call of how many people they are thinking is gone. and it just was frightening. >> reporter: as you can see shelby was still trying to make sense of everything that had happened yesterday. the authorities are, too. they are trying to figure out why the shooter did what he did but why he did it here. >> if you have gone through something like that yesterday you start to wonder if there ever will be a right time to go back to campus. thank you for that. and we are learning new information about the shooter today. chris harper mercer was 26 years old. he did not go to school at the community college but did live in oregon. his neighbors describe him as shy. he served one month in the army before he was discharged. we are going to turn to pete williams for more details on this suspect and on the state of the investigation. what is the latest? >> officials say that they found a doc

grants, we have many generous donors that are willing to help give money to fill that gap, " said shelby reed, briar cliff director of financial aid jenna: the federal perkins loan program ended on september 30th of this year. private colleges and universities that rely on this funding will have to look at other ways to help students receive necessary funds. tim: the future farmers of america are touting some big numbers this year. record numbers are being seen in iowa nearly 15 thousand kids from 225 high schools participate in the farming program. that's 500 more than last year. in nebraska over 74 hundred members are participating in 170 chapters in the state. the national ffa convention will be held october 28th through the 31st. jenna: americans are driving more than ever before. and that's good for the economy. the federal highway nistration says total miles driven have increased from 2-point-9 trillion trillion since and different economy are seeing a boost from it.. car sales hit an all time hight at 94-billion last month more people are also staying at hotels sales are up 5- per

on the perkins program, we are going to, as a iversity step up and fill that gap ourselves," said shelby reed, director of financial aid. jenna: the need-based federal perkins loan program ended on september 30th of this year. private colleges and universities that rely on this funding will have to look at other ways to help students receive necessary funds. jenna: itita time for celebration as a siouxland soccer teamamnnounced its participation in the world's largest youth soccer tournaments this afternoon. the siouxland diablos, a soccer team out of the ymca, were invited to participate in two international tournaments that sweden and 2016. this is the first time any siouxland team has gotn the opportunity to compete in events. up of 20 players from four different highschools in the area and they huge honor to receive the invite. "i think that it's a cause we're one of the only ones in our go. and for us to be chosen it just feeles really good." says 15 year old henry deleon. just a huge blessing the biggest tournament in the of the biggest, the tournament in the world." says 14 year o

and i'll tell you this, suzanne, there was one very poignant story that was told to me by shelby ramboldtshe was one of the students rushed off the campus and put on buss to arrive at the fairgrounds to safety. and one by one those buses arrived and family members and friends rushed to that fairground and watched for each bus coming in, watched to see when their loved one was going to get off the bus, and shelby told me of an absolutely harrowing moment. it will just make your, you know, the hair stand on your arms when you hear what she said happened. have a listen. >> and he kind of made an announcement, started choking up, and he said, there's no more buses coming. there's no more. and it was just at that point, it was that concrete, like, shutting the door, pretty much, for, i think, everyone consider every family member that was in there. and, we were talking about it last night, between 10 and 15 groups of families. and i know there were friends there, because we were there as friends for his family and for people that knew him, so -- >> how'd those families react to that announceme

shelby, carroll county, most our latest 80 degree reading back on november 13, 1999 when we hit 81. wind out of the south still a little breezy. this time of year, when you get a reading of 80 degrees, it always has to be a windy day. with some showers in central wisconsin, some cloud cover out to the west. tomorrow, we will start the day with sunshine. maybe a few showers but we will be on the warm side of this. eventually this warm front will kick through and dr. temperatures to around normal readings. it comes a few clouds as the day goes along. a slight chance of a shower in the metro east midafternoon. wednesday, we will start with sunshine and see some clouds of the day goes long. temperatures tonight eventually going to cool down. mostly clear skies. a little breezy tomorrow. not a great chance that any precipitation would be light. if we count the days, by thursday we should be at about 23 rain free days. the all-time record is 29. friday, a good chance of showers early, 64 on saturday. more 60's next week. >> adam levine got married. stacey: the heartbreak. next at 10:00 mi

on the perkins program,e are going to, as a university step up and fill that gap ourselves," said shelby reed, director of financial aid. the need-based federal perkins loan program ended on september 30th of this year. private colleges and universities that rely on this colleges and universities that rely on this funding will have to look at other wawa to help students receive necessary funds. jenna: its a time for celebration as a siouxland soccer team announced its participation in the world's largest youth soccer tournaments this largest youth soccer tournaments this afternoon. the siouxland diablos, a soccer team out of the ymca, were invited to participate in two international youth tournaments that will be held in denmark in july 2016. this i ithe first team has gotten to compete in either of these the team is made up of 20 players from four different highschools in the area and they says that it is a huge honor to receive the invite. "i think that it's a great opportunity cause we're one of the only ones in our area to be able to go. and for us to be chosen it juststeeles really

they've got real good guys in coverage, but i mean, wake, vernon, sue, mitchell and shelby, they've got a whole group of pass rushers that, really, the last couple of games have been, you know, performing really well. >> reporter: you know, sources are telling me now that dion lewis, the patriots runningback is going to play. he's going to test that strain in his abdomen before the game. right now, all things look to be go. dion lewis will miss last week's game and should be out here for the patriots today. steve, back to you on the other side of the field. >> joining me now is sideline reporter tracy wilson. thanks for coming on. >> you bet. >> you get to do what i get to do in the preseason. you get to interview bill belichick. so girl, take it away. >> the not so glamorous part of my glamorous job, right? i don't know what to say, and it's true. when i go to interview at halftime, i ask him the question that needs to be asked, and he just stares at me for, like, 15 seconds. i don't know whether i should just move on or what. >> reporter: he is a focused coach. >> the only thing you g

this is shelby a 13 week old bulldog that seems fascinated by the randomly dropping liquid from the sky. you can see her got a little confusion she's curious you know she's thinking who is frisking me. this dog doing anything would be adorable. >> reminds me when we got our puppy first time we took her outside water happening. >> straight ahead it's a birth simulator unlike anything else. it's a new robot preparing doctors for every scenario. >> remember wbz is your official patriots station. don't miss our live one hour all access special it airs wednesday at 7:00. them on thursday our coverage starts at 5:00 followed by pate kick off patriots 8:25. watch patriots fifth quarter on my tv 38 or stay tuned for the wbz news at 11:00 after the game. andrew: the one thing about soccer that i like the most is when i put my uniform on, the ages leave all of us. we simply become kids again. i think all of us play for that very reason. it makes us the child we once were. the years just glide away, and i'm back to where i was. you are that little andy guy who used to be down in me, and i get to b

shelby? >> thank you. dr.collins picking up on what senator blunt says, talking about money, funding, that's important, and say you had $3 billion more, and what would you do it as far as investigating and hoping to turn those results in better health and treatment? what would $3 billion -- i made that up, but i hope we could do something for you. what would it do for you? what would it do for us, everybody? >> yeah, what would it do for america and the world, senator, i appreciate the question. it's a lovely thing to contempla contemplate, because as you heard, we lost over the years 22% of our purchasing power and this would be a 10% increase and wouldn't get us back to where we were in 2003, but would it be an enormous shot in the arm to a community that has talent and energy and is being squeezed where a lot of innovation we could be do something not happening. you heard from my colleagues, and i am sitting here thinking about the other institute directors who are not here and i will mention a couple other

inhe shelby county argument has any legs they whatsoever.ey are going to judge a legislature's interest in terms of the interests that were confronting the legislature when they enacted law. not that they can put it in a e time machine and see that shelby county was going to be reversed. they're take ago very real earac politice. approach to section fe pre-clearance. you can make the argument that they didn't need to underpopulate these districts. that there wouldn't have been retrogression in these districts anyway. but they make the argument or certainly the court below is making the argument.5 look. it's not a case of whether you u actually had to do it to get section five pre-clearance. you needed some cushion, and who knew what the justice department would do with these very dicey issues, which, again, is an dir argument that shaw defendantsicd will often make is that we had a tol preserve the district. you can't hold this to literal compliance with section five, because that requires all kinds of presinces about how a very hostile just

shelby county. notes, i'm just going over some of these things. it so split the court that justice stevens read his dissent, it was a scolding dissent from the bench -- sca lding dissent from the bench. justice davis was a republican nominee. he felt very strongly about this, and one of the reasons why it created so much for her, people don't trust it. they see it as a purely political decision. i think it damaged the supreme court. host: one of the other consistencies of the series, is four of the cases we have chosen have to deal with the 14th amendment. is that coincidental? on 14thhe court taken amendment cases more friendly? sen. leahy: is interesting. rs now since the second founding. host: why do you call it that? sen. leahy: well, i think we had the founding, with the initial fathers. those cherries of remembrance came through. that united states became more aware of what they are, and more aware of the fact that slavery was ending and so on, that we had to treat all people the same. know, it took a long time, and in some places in this co

the perkins program, we are going to, as a university step up and fill that gap ourselves," said shelby reed, director of financial aid. jack: the need-based federal perkins loan program ended on september 30th of this year. stephanie: it was out with the old and in with the new in ames today... jordan: two times you could say that. one came as a total surprise, the other was kind of expected coming up on local 5 sports, paul rhoads makes two big announcements regarding the cyclone offense. hear from him and what jeff woody thinks coming up next... " now, local 5 sports with jon schaeffer. we are iowa sports" a wise man once said "progess is impossible without change" iowa state coach paul rhoads appears to have taken that quote to heart. going with joel lanning as the starting qb over sam richardson. but that wasn't the biggest news of the day. at his weekly press conference this morning, rhoads dropped a bombshell. a wise man once said "progress is impossible without change" iowa state coach paul rhoads appears to have taken that quote to heart this week going with joel lanning the st

shelby, thank you for joining me.m so sorry for the loss of fellow students and those at your college. who you how are you holding up today? >> it's been a difficult day. no one has gotten any sleep. you heard that from a lot of people. we're all kind of hanging in there at this point in time and just flabbergasted that this happened in our community. it's unbelievable. it's not what i was expecting my fifth day of college to be honestly. >> of course, not and it shouldn't be. it shouldn't have happened. can you take me back to being in the cafeteria. you were along a glass wall -- did you hear the shots? what did you see? >> we did not hear any shots where we were at. i was going to lunch between two courses and sitting there and a gentleman opened the door and said i don't want any of you leaving or going anywhere. someone said you need to line up on the wall. we lined up on the one wall and on the opposite side was a full glass wall where the doors where everyone can come into the campus center and the cafeteria. i

shelby county. notes thate of the i'm going over some of these things. citizens united split the hist just stevens read dissent from the bench. remember justice stevens was a nominee.n he -- president ford dominated him. very strongly about this. one of the reasons was people don't trust it. it as a purely political decision. theink it is damaged supreme court. eightwe have about minutes left. four of cases that we have theen have to deal with 14th amendment. coincidental or has the court taken on cases? senator leahy: that's interesting. 114 years since part of the second founding. why do you call it that? leahy: well, we had the founding fathers. of amendmentsies came through, it is like the united states become more aware more awarey are and of the fact slavery ending and had to treat all people the same. know and i know having said at that time, it look a long, long time. places in the country it is still going on. but it was some of the second founding. theas a second coming of united states. why they picked so many in that really don't know. but i

shelby county. look at some of the notes that i'm going over some of these things. the citizens united split the court just stevens read his dissent from the bench. remember justice stevens was a republican nominee. and he -- president ford dominated him. he felt very very strongly about this. one of the reasons was people don't trust it. they see it as a purely political decision. i think it is damaged the supreme court. host: we have about eight minutes left. four of cases that we have chosen have to deal with the 14th amendment. is that coincidental or has the court taken on cases? senator leahy: that's interesting. 114 years since part of the second founding. host: why do you call it that? senator leahy: well, we had the founding fathers. when those series of amendments came through, it is like the united states become more aware of what they are and more aware of the fact slavery ending and so on that we had to treat all people the same. now you know and i know having said at that time, it look a long long time. some places in the country it is still going on.

terrific performances, but we chose two of these that have all of the coaches turning. 15-year-old shelby brown performed "stars" she did it kind of her own way, in a country way, so let's look at it. i can't look at the stars " stars stars stars >> wow, that's a big, big for her. >> she wanted blake. >> but she went for adam. >> you know when you must hear your child, your sister sing all the time, and you know she's good, but you don't know that she's good, good, good. >> it validates them. >> the whole family was shocked. >> my parents told me that i went through a period that they wished i wouldn't go for the high notes. >> don't go there. >> oh, god, here it comes. finally learned how to do them, and now i can't do them at all. >> and another performance went to amy drashle. dream a little dream of me tell me be you love me while i'm alone and blue as can be >> please lord, please pick me. >> remember when cass sang it mama cass? >> i know the mamas and papas, i cass. >> i know. >> i knew it was the mamas and papas. what's papa's name? >> there are two papas. denny was one and john p

shelby has question greg, thanks for being here. talk to us about something called "iowa able," or the achieving a better life experience savings plan. stay with your 24 hour we're following breakingappeared in federal court this morningg early reportrt this morning mistakenly said he pleaded guilty to lying to the f-b-i, but he actually pleaded guilty to evading banking laws. this is the latest in the hush-money case against this morning. early reports 2 c1 3 we'r following breaking news... 2 c1 3 we're following breaking news... one person was shot this morning in dubuque. that's according to our partners k-d-t-h. police say it happened in the 400 block of angella street around 9:30 this morning. officers are not sure how many shots were fired, but say a man was shot in the leg. police say the shooting follows a nearbrb shots fired incident around 5 yesterday morning in the 300 block of dorgan place.

the perkins program, we are going to, as a university step up and fill that gap ourselves," said shelby reed, director of financial aid. sabrina: the need-based federal perkins loan program ended on september 30th of this year. elias: new this morning...the heroes trophy goes on tour ahead of the november 27th game... elias: a replica of the trophy will be making the rounds at hy-vee stores in iowa and nebraska leading up to the heroes game next month... the real trophy still resides in lincoln after last year's nebraska victory... fans can see the trophy beginning today in davenport, with nine more stops today in davenport, with nine more stops in iowa before heading across the state line... the trophy tour will also help raise support for the american red cross... sabrina: speaking of the heroes game, local five is a speaking of the heroes game, local five is a proud sponsor, and wants to here your stories about a hero you may know. tell their story at we are iowa dot com. look for the icon in the "don't miss" section of the website and maybe their heroes story will be honored during

and so they had shelby on there who did her own version of a song from the nocturnals. i can't look at you the same same at the time that you love i know that you have gone too so i i can't look at the star s s i, i, i can't look at the stars >> and she picked team adam, but she wanted blake. >> yes, and she went for adam. >> and you know what is so funny when you hear your child sing all of the time, and you never know ifhes o , od >>n vs an twhevry as hedhaah turned. >> my family said they wished i would not go for the high notes. >> don't go there. >> and dear, god, here she goes. i finally learned how to do them, and now i can't do them at all. amy vashelle. >> "dream a little dream"? >> yes. dream of me and tell me that you are listening while i'm alone and blue as can be dream a little dream of me >> please, lord! pick me. >> remember when kath -- cass sang it. from the mamas and the papas. >> i knew it was the mamas and the papas, and what is the papas' names? >> denny wilson and john -- and who was the other mama? >> it is coming together full circle now. mama c

. >> reporter: 72-year-old shelby's house isn't even in a flood zone and like most people, she doesn't have flood insurance. >> well, i would have to use my house. >> reporter: she lives in andrews about 100 miles southeast of columbia. but the misery extends across the state. people are still evacuating their homes. >> you can replace anything in this world except your life. if there's any danger that the water is going to come up to a high-rise in your neighborhood, leave. >> reporter: the flood waters are moving toward the sea but the rivers are still rising and more rain could be on the way. forecasters say a storm could stall over south carolina this weekend dumping up to an inch of rain before that weather system moves out. state officials are monitoring dozens of dams. closed. crews are reinforcing streets that are in danger of collapse. residents are also being urged to protect themselves from health problems that are water. andrews, south carolina. >>> president obama comforted the families of those killed on an oregon college campus last week, but he did not get a warm he arr

i don't think the shelby county argument has any legs. they will judge a legislatures interest in terms of the interest that would confront the legislature when they enacted the law. not pretent they can be put in a time machine and figure out shelby county would be reversed. the other part i like about paul's argument is they are taking a good approach to section five pre-clearance. you could saw they didn't need the underpopulate to get the section-5 preclearance. you needed cushion and who knew what the justice department would do with these issues which is an argument that would be made. we had to preserve the district and you cannot hold us to literal compliance because it is providing predictions about how the hostile justice department would have reacted. i think it will prevail, but i am not making a prediction. they will be deciding this case at the same time as other cases that are relatively interrelated. >> at the risk of causing our viewers at home to switch to another channel, perhaps whatever is on c-span2 or c-span3 i want

really depend on the perkins going to, as a university step up and fill that gap ourselves," said shelby reed, director of the need-based loan program september 30th of this year. private colleges and universities that rely on this to look at other to help students receive necessary funds. jessica rae: its a time for celebration as a siouxland soccer team announced its participation in the world's largest youth soccer tournaments. the siouxland diablos... a soccer team out of the y-m-c-a... were invited to participate in two international youth tournaments that will be held in sweden and denmark in july 20-16. this is the first time any siouxland team has gotten the opportunity to compete in either of these events. the team is made up of 20 players from four different highschools in the area and they says that it is a huge honor to receive the invite. "i think that it's a great opportunity cause we're one of the only ones in our area to be able to go. and for us to be chosen it just feeles really good." says 15 year old henry deleon. "it feels great, it's just a huge blessing to have the

the perkins program, we are going to, as a university step up and fill that gap ourselves," said shelby reed, director of financial aid. the need-based federal perkins loan program september 30th of private colleges that rely on this funding will have to look at other ways to help students receive necessary funds. " coming up.... the city council's spending money to new developments for sioux city. stay tuned to hear from city council over the issue. scott: we'll have... abc9 news this morning... with ... jessica rae... and meteorologist scott larson.. this is abc9 news this morning. " "" okay, so leave it out. soon plane passengers wl be asked to leave something dangerous out of their checked bags. >> and caught on camera.. a school police officer flowing a student out of her chair. neweaction overnight. >>> plu a house filled with fireworks suddenly goes up in flames creating quite an obstacle for firefighters. man's voice: there's no one that i'd rather... share with. woman's voice: no one i'd rather have dinner and a movie with. man's voice: no one i'd rather lean on. being in le is

i was going to start the session off with the quote from another mississippi author, shelby foote. any understand offering this nation has to be based on an noning of the civil war. the civil war deoffendded us as what we are and it opened us to what we game, good and bad. it's necessary if you're going to understand the american character of the 20th century to learn about this enormous catastrophe of the 19th 19th century. the crossroads of our being and a hell of a crossroads. i'd like to crow introduce my kole legs. on the far right is timothy smith. mike mallard, justin solonick, and tom parson and i'll pitch it to tim. >> it's beautiful to be here with you today. i think what we'll do first is tell you a little bit about ourselves and introduce ourselves. my name is tim smith. i live in tennessee. i teach at the university of tennessee at martin. and mississippian at heart, though. a native mississippian, grew up in carrollton and went to ol' mississippi misstate, got degrees from both somehow. egg bowl day i'm a winner either way. my publications in terms of the civil war ba

authorities say wayne shelby simmons lied about having a 27-year career with the cia and used that claim to get government security clearances and to work as a defense contractor. he also offered national security commentary during appearances on fox cable news. he was arrested last thursday. >>> a new twist in the case of oscar pistorius, the former olympian convicted of killing his girlfriend. >> he was re leased from prison overnight after serving just a fraction of his sentence. >> while that is legal under south african law, the way they did it is raising some eyebrows. and his family is speaking out. >> nbc report reports. >> reporter: in the darkness of night oscar pistorius was rushed out of prison, surrounded in secrecy. prison officials sneaking him out so early cameras wouldn't be there to see it. this morning, pistorius' publicist emerging to make a statement. >> the family is happy that oscar's home but they want to make the point that oscar's sentence continues. and that is the key point here. >> reporter: oscar pistorius once a hero in this country now a convicted killer a

dramas on the apts cliff banks of the hudson under the wartime blood fight of the men and their head shelby crowned in oblivion. >> guest: one of the things that i would say is new in the book is that i obtained the records of one allen ginsburg was in the new york state psychiatric institution in the late 1940s. i knew he had been there. i assumed there were medical records. i asked the allen ginsburg trust and allen ginsburg was dead at the time i started to write this book. he recently died and i said can you please acquire the records and could you get them? so i got the records from the hospital when allen ginsburg was a patient there. he had been involved with a group of thieves who had broken into people's houses in stolen jewelry and furs and his apartment was the place to stash the stolen goods. he uncovered the ring and a number of things led them to ginsburg said he was arrested and co-conspirator as part of this group. he was going to go to jail but his successors interceded and said to the district attorney would it be okay to put him in a mental hospital the new york state psy

the courts 5-4 ruling in shelby county versus older states and municipalities with a history of racialimination from having to clear changes in voting procedures effectively ending the practice. >> the same day the supreme court striking it down, officials announced the voter i.d. law would be going ahead as plan which brings us to the closing of 31 dmv locations many in the state's historic black belt region. according to kyle whitmire, depending which counties you count as being in the black belt either 12 or 15, black belt counties soon won't have a place to get a license. while the majority are in white counties "every single county in which blacks make up more than 75% of registered voters will see their driver's license office closed." every one. of the ten counties that the went most heavily for obama in the last election all but two counties had their locations closed this past week. the secretary of state said the closures will not leave citizens with without a place to receive the required card to vote. noting all counties have a board of registrars that issue photo i.d. card