spence was pinned inside the cab for a time. he was taken to the hospital where he is being treated for serious injuries. next at noon, testimony has resumed in the murder trial the massachusetts teen accused of killing his teacher after he refused to re-enter the courtroom after a break yesterday. and new poll numbers in the race for president. who is making gains in the crowded republican race? kevin: charmed life lately on the weather. eventually, the system changes weekend. talking over one another my dad carried mail on his back. they called him "john the mailman" and they loved him because he looked out for everyone in those neighborhoods. i learned something from my father, do your best to look out for we turned ohio around and we created jobs and cut taxes and balanced our budgets. john kasich's for us. new day for america is responsible for the content of this advertising. sean: welcome back, everybody. testimony continues today in the trial of phillip chism, a massachusetts teen charged with killing his teacher. yester

>> lester spence, you brought up hip-hop. on the way in hours listening to black on both sides that he said we are hip-hop. you want to know how black people are doing but see how hip-hop is doing. how are we doing if we think about where hip-hop is in 2015, what are your thoughts on where we are as community if that equation-- >> that's a loaded question and no i will take a piece of that. when i talk about liberalism, staring in the darkness and knocking the hustle is this idea that we have to become increasingly entrepreneurial, the perfect person is not the citizen, the perfect person, i title at the prosperity gospel where the bible basically becomes a self-help guide. if there is a phrase that communicates that, the phrase is just one phrase it's, i'm not a businessman, i'm a business, man, watch me handle my business. .. talks about hip-hop in a role in perspective, which goes back to what they were talking about. go ahead. >> i guess the best way to understand it is to kind of look at black film. hundred -- hip-hop st

ben: have times for matt spence. not only did their team lose the world series but they had to stay alert to what it said didn't even get a lot of sleep, very tired and sad this morning. juliet: very hung over. kerry drew joins us live from grand central with a reaction. kerry: some were disappointed, hungover and tired, a mixture of all three of those things. what a devastating loss for matt fans, they were hoping for the win, to go back to kansas city to win this whole thing but it didn't happen. the mets were ahead for most of the game and took it to the ninth inning and then it fell apart, the game went into extra innings and the royals won the whole thing. we talked to some mets fans after the game very upset, hoping to win this whole thing, win the world series championship, it just didn't happen, if already looking forward to next year. >> it was a tremendous season, gave it everything they had. >> no one said we are going to go to the world series. you can't put those guys down. they did a great job. >> repor

spence aixa again. we can be the 60' s by tuesday. a nice pattern for november. jc: jon stewart is taking his act to hbo. the former daily show host has struck a four-year deal with the cable giant. it includes short-form digital s online platforms. the cable channel says the content will likely include commentary on the events of the day. s contributions will start appearing online early next year. phil: a major change to twitter has some users not feeling the love. the social media site has removed the star icon for favorites and replaced it with a heart. now clicking the heart means you like a tweet. twitter says it made the change because the star can be confusing to new users and the heart is more universally known. j.c.: i have concern about those who are confused about a star. another reason tonight to limit the amount of sugary drinks in your diet. phil: on the health alert, the new research that finds all that soda could be hurting your heart. new at 5:30 p.m. -- >> good night bear, good night chair, good night noises. jc: the power of reading helping pr

the international manhunt is spence if iing for a 26-year-old french national accused in the attack, still on the loose after belgium. >>> the attacks in paris quickly became an issue on the presidential campaign trail. >> hillary clinton sought to counter criticism from rivals following her statement that the fight against isis, quote, cannot be an american fight. >> the attacks in paris are a sobering reminder of the challenges and the threats that we face. leadership. >> it is a -- >> saturday night's democratic debate, clinton stopped short of saying the paris attacks were another example of being at war with radical islamic terrorism. >> her republican rivals had no problem using that phrase. >> they were not injured by some faceless menace. they were not injured by some abstract and inchoate violent extremism the. they were injured by radical islamic terrorist. >> it's not that we don't want to. we can't. there's no way to background check someone coming from syria. who do you call and do a background check on them? >> in the past, rubio has warned about people with secret ties

really striking thing here is that people are back out on the street, there is a real spence of community, you can see behind me the way that the road is cordoned by the french security and there of course are a large number of media. every direction i look in, french people are moving around, everybody wants to know what happened, to discover for themselves. there is a sense of calm, a sense of some confidence, at the same time i think some nervousness too. it's the kind of feeling you would expect after something like this happened. >> keir, i'm going to ask you to stand by and stay with us. joining our conversation is steven clemens from washington, d.c. good friend of our broadcast. steven, perspective on all of this. word has it that there was nothing alerting any one, investigators, people that routinely follow terrorism chat sites, anything like that that gave a heads up as to what was coming. >> i think that's the biggest red flag out of all of this horror that we've seen is that even going back and looking at the chatter we had and others on yesterday, that had basically said tha

emily: there was a spence jumper at the white house he will face charges. secret service says he got onto the north lawn wrap in an american flag. he was quickly caught. the secret service will not say where he is from. agents are looking into how he got over the new spikes on the fence that were installed this year. president obama was inside delivery takes giving at the time. nobody was ever in any danger. >> you' ve got a see this poor guy. emily: the new york times is demanding an apology from donald trump area the republican candidate was making fun of one of its reporters with a disability. his comments happened earlier this week in south carolina. the new york times reporter has a chronic joint problem. trump is been accused of offending mexicans, veterans, and women. he is standing by his comments. he looks like. apologize to him. norwood police have video they want you to take a look at --. randy: a new admission tied to the e. coli outbreak. the supplier takes the blame this morning. emily: a band of brothers, the heartbreaking losses for two foot

and that is a small amount for spence of school like ill but they had tuition postponement back, not according to her much you borrow, but according to how much money you made. and as a neurosurgeon, made a lot of money so i ended up paying that $1,150 back for many, many, many, many times over whereas if you were a poet. you would have to pay much. wit was in a very good system, quite frankly, and it was one of the first things i tried to get abolishment of became a member of the board of trustees. we did get rid of it, but, you know, there is no question this is a huge problem for students now because colleges and universities know with you had met a student, they are likely to be able to get a government loan, government guaranteed loan. but the problem is instead of like it used to be in the old days, two or 3 percent loans, now, they are 4 percent, five, six, seven, even a percent and that compounds over time and becomes an excessive burden. people wind up with a mortgage sometimes by the time they get out of graduate school. >> as you know -- some people want the ability to ref

they want to feel as though the government is actively and spencely intervening to give them security. which unfortunately they haven't seen so well many the last ten months. and so i think that president hollande has reinforced that today, and through the actions of the french police, and security services they are really pretty active. >> and also both of the two secretaries of state, from france and the united states, that seems to be news as well that they are working on a cease fire, and they seem to be relatively optimist take there is the possibility of a cease fire, did you hear that as well. >> i didn't hear that, so clearly. i am perhaps more optimistic than you. >> i think that's -- i hope there can be a cease fire. i didn't get the impression that they expect that to happen any time soon. >> they are doing to have agree to a cease fire, they will have to agree to stop what they are doing. they are all the in, they have pushed all the chips in the middle of the table. anything now from the political perk live have to involve them. as they try to hang on and survive what may

i said, spence, don't tease me. what are you talking about? and he said, no, seriously, mom. we can't find her. and right then, i just had this chill go through my whole body. >>> coming up, a whole community turns out to search for brooke while the police start their investigation by focusing on her family. >> stephanie was just grilled about, you know, where was she? did you do it? >> when "bringing brooke home" continues. [female announcer] if the most challenging part of your day is the staying awake part, sleep train has your ticket to a better night's sleep. because when brands compete, you save during mattress price wars. save up to $400 on beautyrest and posturepedic. get interest-free finaing until 2018 on tempur-pedic. plus, helpful advice from the sleep experts. don't miss mattress price wars at sleep train. ♪ sleep train ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ >>> on a sunny, spring day in corvallis, oregon, the clock was ticking. 19-year-old brooke wilberger had disappeared about 10:30 a.m. as she worked, cleaning lampposts in the parking lot of the oak park ap

the gymnasium where they will continue this sit-in here today. 200 students at the high school in spence remember taking part in the protests. they are unhappy about a number of budget-related decisions that have led to cuts in several programs, including music, theatre and art. students also said they are not getting the basic resources they need to learn including updated text books. yesterday was the first stem operation touring how operation touring hour. our cameras were not allowed on school property. instead we used facetime to talk to the person who spear talk to the person who spearheaded the entire movement spearheaded the entire movement. >> they need to listen to our voice and the community. they are concerned more about their own agenda rather than the concerns of the community. >>reporter: and carter went on to say they are also unavenue of the rate of teacher turnover here and he insists that students will not go bang to class until their voices are heard. this is not the first time that there has been a question of the school's finances. there is an ongoing investigation

the plane went down in egypt's spence la killing all 224 people on board. most of the people on board were russian tourists. russian authorities confirmed a bomb brought down the plane. egypt says it's still investigating the cause of the crash. >>> at least two people are dead after french police raided another cell that planned to launch another terror attack in paris today, but at this hour it's not clear if the mastermind of friday's attacks is among dead. eight other suspected terrorists are in custody. joining us now to provide some insight 'these raids is homeland security expert dr. scott white from drexel university. he's live for us right now in the operations center. >> dr. white, thanks for being with us. first, let's talk about the raids today and talk about the intelligence that french authorities used to zero in on the terrorists >> good evening. they would have used a lot of different things. refreshing the individuals that blew themselves up that day, their bodies would not have been incinerated so they would have been able to take any fore

obligations to do things that we feel that the creator has given us to do, including going to see chief spence when she was on our fast about the things that were happening in canada. we still don't know exactly why that happened, but we know that there's a connection. and at one point in time that's gonna unfold in the same way that we were given the instructions to go there. and so if we come from that prayer place, you know, i as a younger person was much like my friend over here, and i would look at my grams, and i would say why aren't you so terribly angry? why aren't you there? and it's because we can't do anything from that position. we can't carry on. we can't make good for our kids coming up behind us. but i also wanted to say that we have to be careful as indigenous peoples and indigenous leaders that there are many of us who are being murdered, disappearing, having infiltrators coming into our own camps. and so it's hard for us to open up our gates and say come on in because we don't know your intent and we've had people come in who had the intent and looked like they were gonna hel

it's just versus spenceful and almost like watching a movie in real life. >> but is this chase a moviewe see a typical l.a. car chase. this person happens to be recording the car chase on his tv using a camera. >> look at that cross traffic right there. he goes through a red light and he does this movie every time here. >> i'm waiting for an explosion, waiting for the car to flip over. >> now he's at the wrong lanes of traffic once again. >> suddenly you can hear the sirens from his apartment. >> he's making his way back off to the west and toward l.a.x. once again. >> and, oh, my gosh, the car chase is happening right outside of his house. >> holy [ bleep ]! >> holy crap. what the hell is this? it's the same amount of police cars. >> the up-close-and-personal police chase goes viral and makes many wonder if it's legit or hollywood movie magic. >> the timing of the car showing up was too perfect to be real. >> holy [ bleep ]! >> it was not impossible that someone sees a car chase on their television, pulls out the camera, boom shoots it, it's in their neighborhood already, it could com

spence, you want to give marcus the soup tour? -spencer: sure. -lemonis: soup tour. -how does this stuff sell? -spencer: great. this is swansons' family recipe. lemonis: so, what is this called? spencer: this is bouillabaisse. -lemonis: this fish is amazing. -spencer: yeah, thank you. lemonis: i'm a little disappointed that gary hasn't expanded his prepared foods. the margins are double what the fresh fish is. if he can just have what i call "attachment" -- attaching one prepared-food item to every fresh item that he sells -- his business should go up markedly pretty quick. how you doing, sir? do you come here often? -man: i do. -lemonis: what do you get? is there a specialty that you love? man: i love this coconut shrimp. the stuffed clams -- i can't make them at home as good as he makes them here. i just wish he did more prepared stuff. i'd like to see the man open a restaurant. lemonis: will you come help us wait tables? i'll wait them with you. man: aw, i don't know. i'll come to eat. lemonis: okay. nice meeting you. man: thank you. lemonis: is it always this bus

"news4's" darcy spence were a firsthandhand account from a man who said he had to do something to help. >> the accident was right here at this pole. >> reporter: he shows the curve where a car ran off the road and slammed into a pole on thanksgiving night. >> i heard a lod crash behind me, and i looked in my rear view mirror, and i saw the vehicle in midair strike the pole and land on its side. >> reporter: the suv had what appeared to be power lines draped across it. a pregnant mom and her two kids were trapped inside. the dad was able to make it out. >> i heard little kids crying inside the vehicle, amd was like, i've got to get them out of there. >> reporter: tucci said he climbed in to the suh through the sun roo roof, helped unbuckle the mom and kids and pulled them out. a friend from germany helped him pull them out all before rescuers arrived. >> i'm really glad i was able to help them out. >> reporter: tucci said this spot is known as dead man's curve and hopes safety changes can be made to make this curve safer. >> that was darcy spencer reporting. tucci said there are rumble

that's a tough call, isn't it, for any spence agency? course. >> reporter: even within a country they don't always work well together. what you're saying is if the -- freedom of movement in europe has to be accompanied by intelligence sharing, otherwise this is not going to be solved? >> a structure that would be independent of the nation. >> reporter: it's not going to happen. >> no. it's not. european ambiguity -- >> reporter: this is a danger? >> it will be stopped for a few month. then if nothing else, nothing new happens. you know, it will be restored up to the time before the attacks. so -- >> reporter: would you advocate bringing back border controls? >> no, i'm not. i'm saying either you have controlled at the frontier, or you have an agency that could overcome the resistance of the intelligence services, national intelligence services in sharing information. >> reporter: the way intelligence sharing would work most effectively is if you put your intelligence on a data base that other intelligence agencies could come and look at.

that's spence riley in the came. he went cage diving while on his honeymoon. the shark rammed that cage at full speed. just missed his hand. riley said it did rattle his nerves but overall, darlene, he said he enjoyed his trip. >> okay. >> if you come out in one piece you can look back at it. >> you can reflect. >> reflect. >> 5:57 on this tuesday morning. coming up next, we'll tell you about a major plan to help our nation's returning troops on the eve of veterans day. >>> also ahead, we're following breaking news in new jersey. a five alarm fire there is creating problems for three nearby schools this morning. tracie strahan is there. she's getting an update from fire officials. >>> if you're heading out the door, take us with you. download the "today in new york" news 4 app. party on, people. blinds to go's 60th anniversary sale is back... plus 1! celebrate when you buy one get one at half price off the entire store. blinds. shades. sunscreens. the entire store! 'cause the older we get, the more you save. that's just how we roll. >>> good morning, everybody

i may ask spence to be my co-host just to get this off my chest.et's have him have his second life. >> he can do your color commentary. >> we'll see you tonight, "mad money." reed hastings has taken the stage at the deal book conference. the future belongs to the fast. and to help you accelerate, we've created a new company... one totally focused on what's next for your business. the true partnership where people,technology and ideas push everyone forward. accelerating innovation. accelerating transformation. accelerating next. hewlett packard enterprise. it's gotten squarer. over the years. brighter. bigger. thinner. even curvier. but what's next? for all binge watchers. movie geeks. sports freaks. x1 from xfinity will change the way you experience tv. >>> netflix ceo reed hastings speaking in new york city. let's listen in. >> our debt to market cap ratio is very low compared to s&p 500. so, we have a lot more debt capacity. in general, silicon valley doesn't do much debt. then the culture is you look at what your peers are doing. they're not doi

significant buying decision without researching those opinions we know some businesses don't like the ken spenceonline reviews are brought to the were. some intimidate consumers as a means to get reviews remove renr to stop them from being submitted. other seek to simplify hiding small print in contracts, stipulating any negative review will it have a fine or sign the property in review to the business. consumers have no idea their sign up for such agreements which are only provide a small print at the moment of chicken or purchased any those who read these clauses like a leveraged of the nonnegotiable clause is removed while staying at the check-in desk with a family and a well-earned vacation hanging in the balance. while the intention is always the same, namely to gag any negative opinions, exactly which can vary. examples include since bad reviews are detrimental to our business we place a fine for unwarranted reduced under the terms o of property. encounter receives a poor review and is out of context or control of how to measure and define will be charged on a credit card on file. dealing

does it have to do with the zero interest rate policy, something that miller and spence criticized onng to do with no capital investment going on, and has to do with the fact they hire people and give the hours now because the price of labor came down, making it a competitive with machinery, and any way, whatever it was, the fed was worried about it, the idea we did 1.6 after upperly revised to 3.3-3.5. >> okay. that's good, don't worry about that. yesterday, yellen on the hill combined with dudley later in the afternoon have started a conversation out there which is how high is the bar for raising rates in december? the notion saying, the bar's not high. that this economy continues to chug along at 2% economy. yesterday, we put out the first cnbc rapid update. 2.5% quarter after a 1.5%. >> on these things, right, i watched you yesterday, and i said, this woman desperately wants to hike rates. >> yeah. >> am i wrong? am i over reading it? >> the word "desperately" is overstated. she'd prefer to do that. that's the default position. she'd be easily knocked from that if we got, like, 79

the house bill spence $261 billion on highways and 55 billion on mass transit over six years.dible] [inaudible] >> will come to order. i see we are joined by mr. defazio, electronically. peter, how are you doing? >> doing well bill, thank you, thank you. >> peter had surgery and is unable to be here and unable to fly. we want to make sure he was here. first i would like to make sure i would like to welcome members of the house and the senate. everyone else here today at the meeting, according to long-standing agreement the house and senate alternate cherry the conference and i will begin by recognizing the chairman will be a key partner to nominate the chairman for congress. >> thank you mr. chairman i nominate congressman schuster is the chairman of the conference and without objection that will be the order. >> i second the nomination. >> i thank you i would also like to nominate senator as a vice chair of the conference. we'll start with opening statement and i would like to take care of procedural matters. first i asking animus consent that the committee on the ranking mem

the state determines who gets the lie spence what was voted on in ohio took it a step further.only those individuals who put money into the ballot initiative, essentially, they would have been able to produce commercially. and so the government would not have had the ooblt to choose who actually does the production. so that's why what was voted on in ohio is very different than what was voted on in the other states. >> why did they go for that different type of scheme compared to every other state and what looks to be another 16 states which are headed down the road of legalization? >> in ohio, there are a number of individuals trying to make money. they each put in a certain amount of money to bank roll the initiative. if it were to pass, they would have been the only individuals able to produce marijuana for the commercial market. so they would have been able to make profits off of that. it was an investment for them and it didn't pay out. >> okay. it was all about the money. they took the gamble and they lost. i think they put up about $20 million in that initiative and it d

upon which no child left behind all the very controversial i still think those foundations of ken spence and accountability are really important and think will never go back spirit you have touched on this. you indicate a president bush have strong guiding principles on immigration. where else did have strong guiding principles when it came to the economics of the country? >> i mean, he had his believes in the principle that taxpayer money first and foremost goes to the person who earns it. .. is the moment for immigration reform gone whether it is just that brief moment of hope in the administration and is it in our future? >> that is a tough one. the moment is gone. it will not get addressed in the next administration because obviously we thought it was bad a year ago but it's gotten worse with the executive action for the obama administration for something that was controversial already became even more controversial and now it's a whole other set of issues again in the controversial topic and so now it's about the presidential overstep and so forth and what are the limits of executiv