squire. but we don't see her. - have you ever had people want to come in with all of the extra equipment, - [wendy] the equipment. - [natalie] and try and figure out? - you know, if they do that, we don't know about it. we know about a lot of things that go on at night in cleveland metroparks, we don't know about that yet, though. - okay. - you know, i will say, though, here in the summertime, so eastern pipistrelles, which is a kind of bat, they roost here, so that's sort of, you know, spooky, but good, it's a good bat. we have owls that roost and nest up in the forest right behind, so that's a good spooky night animal. great horned owls, barn owls, and they're calling right now. this is their breeding season, so you'll hear them. if you come out here at night, it might be spooky, but it's kind of fun to hear them call. - i hear them calling my name, i think. (laughing) i appreciate it, wendy. - you bet. - okay, now we are going to another castle owner's - that sounds a little creepy. - it d

katie squires will teach your audience about the different on a daily basis and how oatmeal can help meet that goal. katie squires will also show your audience what it takes for a food to be considered a "good source" of fiber. not just for breakfast not only can oatmeal be used as a hot or cold breakfast staple, squires will demonstrate how to include oatmeal in recipes to help keep your viewers' health goals on track! quick pumpkin pie oatmeal serves 4 ingredients 3 1/2 cups milk, or more to taste 2 cups old- fashioned oats 1 cup canned pumpkin puree 2 teaspoons pumpkin pie spice cup pepitas (found in healthmarket bulk) directions: mix milk, oats, pumpkin puree, and pumpkin pie spice together in a and reporting it to police. this one is unique one-- a canadian woman reports being terrorized by clowns while driving. ryan macdonald has the story michelle doubleday: "i was driving home from work... and i saw a figure walk into the west avenue in glace bay. when doubleday drove closer, she saw it was someone wearing a clown mask. "once i stopped, he started doubleday: "it was like a ni

squires, welcome back to "mad money." good to see you, sir. >> you too. >> i think people have to understand that there are very few industries where you could have chemicals down 10%, ag flat, metals and construction up 2%, automotive down 4%, paper down 6%, coal down 18%, and yet still beat earnings estimates. what goes on at norfolk southern that you can actually top what the analysts are looking for? >> we've been working very hard know, focusing on cost efficiencies and cost productivity wherever possible. that's led to our best ever nine-month operating ratio this year. >> you have taken out costs again and again. i would tend to think that there is no fat to norfolk southern. >> there's always opportunity through business process improvements and working our assets ever harder. we're very focused on productivity. that's been the source of a lot these cargos have gone down. how is that possible? >> we've got our service at a level that we think generates new business for us down the road. and it's supportive of pric

thinks her husband's squiring e eracurricular nooky, the prince is a busy boy, huh? i think the one's worth a conversation is the blonde with the eight-foot legs. she's a hostess down at the tribeca grill. two collars for shoplifting. hehe you go. see the guy there? that's her mope brother, larry duncan. we'll look him up. the princess saw these pictures? oh, yeah. the photos and the record. she did handstands. so, i guess we got to like this prince, huh? got a pedigree on this girl? yeah. all right, thanks, roberts. hey, we scratch each other's backs, right? hey, you know, i'm really sick you didn't get that letter of condolence. - hey, did you know his kid? - - ah. wasn't he a hell of a sweet kid? yeah, absolutely. you know, connie's making noises about getting back together again. she's discovered some good new qualities about my chararaer. yeah. don't mention it. thank fancy for all the phone calls... to see how i was doing too, huh? you think the post office screwed up on that condolence note... how's it going? this is a bad guy. - [sipowicz] what's he doing? -

that's james squires. if the numbers are this good when things are just okay, imagine what they'd be when things get better. "mad money" is back after the break. >> announcer: coming buck, al kerr miz has hit a biotech come back. but is it the sign of a long term trend? >> how do you get the message across that not all drug companies are doing the same thing. >> announcer: cramer gets the answers from the ceo next. what's critical thinking like? a basketball costs $14. what's team spirit worth? (cheers) what's it worth to talk to your mom? what's the value of a walk in the woods? the value of capital is to create, not just wealth, but things that matter. morgan stanley >>> let's get one thing straight. last night apple reported an unimaginably good quarter, but out of sheer hostility, the analysts in the conference call painted it as just another hoe hum, lackadaisical set of numbers. this was one of the more kafkaesque conference calls i can recall. the totality of the questions from these experts left yo

. >> adam: burning questions over a smoky squire at back bay station. passengers taking desperate measures to evacuate when their train started to fill up with smoke. city leaders calling for a change. steve coop ser live at boston's back bay station to tell us more. >> r good. here in the back bay you can see people are coming and going dodging the rain drops but there is a lot of frustration from city leaders. not so happy with the t.tonight. >> it's a black eye for the mbta. >> reporter: the images captured on cameras have gone viral now. panicked passengers busting out windows on an orange line train scrambling to safety at the height of last night's commute. the mayor. just your reaction to see the -- >> it's scary, i would be scared. if i was on the train, my mother who is an older person, my mother is not going to be able to climb through a window. >> reporter: the t.says the smoke was result of a motor that overheated which also according to fire officials touched off a trash fire on the tracks. >> unfortunately, this has been another in a strin

. >> the card's owner was reportedly in new york performing with the berlin radio squire.will meet him near times square today and give him back his priceless memories. >> best use of social media. >> how cool is that. >>> tracking a tragedy. >> that's what will happen in new jersey today. state lawmakers shine a light on safety, funding and other issues when they open a hearing into the deadly new jersey transit last month in hoboken. >>> plus -- >> as you've already heard, it's a treat for all of you, too. usually i charge a lot for speeches like this. >> plus, comedians in chief. we've been showing you the jokes but there. >> reporter: also awkward moments as the presidential candidates came face to face at a charity dinner. you're watching "nbc 10 news today." when government bureaucrats refused to approve a cancer vaccine equally for both girls and boys, i stepped in to change that rule. when my own party held up recovery funds after sandy hit us, i took them on and won. and when veterans were forced to travel out of state for health care, i brought in new local clini

fdr we all know was called thete squire of hyde park. he was born in 1882 in the hudson river valley and the hudson became his sanctified landscape. it's the place that he most loves. he was born on hype park on theo hudson. he lived in the same home where he was born in all of his life and he is buried at hyde park. he would always find strength from them out, coming into newim york and when he was born in 1882, his family was part of keeping the hub to note that. today we call it to scenic hudson to them. everyone was starting to look at resources being destroyed in the east coast. this is when he's bored with the idea that the national forest in the east never won thisorest clearcutting and the river was getting polluted and fish stocks were dying. franklin roosevelt's father became very popular with local conservation on the hudson. also the number one book writer at a book festival in iraq by an 1880s and 1890s, and it did hundreds. the fighter was john burroughs, the great naturalist who said that the catskills. fdr grew up as part

they developed an interesting relationship that was both legal and a friendship, and cohn sort of squired him around new york, introduced him to a lot of powerful people. and i think that that was probably set the tone for much of the rest of his career. cohn represented him through the '80s, and there are qualities that we see in donald trump now, some of the harsher qualities that are remarkably similar to roy cohn's methods and demeanor. >> and just briefly, tell us a little bit about assembling the documents that gave us insights into trump's finances in that period. >> oh, there's a massive trove of information, and and we probably tapped -- well, we tapped a lot of it, but there's a lot of material to be examined. one of the things that we found is that donald trump has surrounded himself in complexity and kind of a cloud of on to security throughout his -- obscurity throughout his career. deals are complex, answers are complex and vague often times. and the documents that we were able to compile particularly from the casino control commission in new jersey helped us to cut through

least karl later looking to sort of retire and go back to southern illinois to live like a country squire with all of the land and hold physician and big in the oil industry. but shelton, peoria with politicians he would say that -- peoria was the last hurrah for the shelton. et death across shelton one of the three big stories of the year in 1947 in illinois. the other two big stories were the early mine disaster. which took over 100 lives. and jackie robinson. jackie rob opinion son breaking the color barrier in major league baseball the 1947 when brooklyn dodgers brought that up. that was a very big deal, and that was -- one of the three big stories of the year in down state illinois. jackie robinson coming into major leagues. the mine disaster and murder of kearl shelton he was in southern illinois riding in a open aired jeep on a country lane near the farm lands he owned and had bought with his facility gotten gangs and he was assassinated four or five gunman waiting in brush near a -- a bridge. and he was machine gunned to death. there were two body guards in a truck following him.

looking to start to retire and go back to southern illinois when he was going to live under a country squire with all of this land and holdings and he was big in the oil industry. but he the shelton's really, peoria, there were politicians, you would say that your you was the last go wrong for the shelves. the death of karl shelton who was one of the three biggest was of the year in 1947 in illinois. the other two big stories were the mine disaster which took over 100 lives, and jackie robinson. jackie robinson breaking the color barrier in major league baseball, was in 1947 when the brooklyn dodgers brought up jackie robinson to that with one of the three big stories of the year in downstate illinois the jackie robinson coming to the major leagues, a mine disaster, and the murder of karl shelton to it happened in 1947 on a beautiful october morning. karl was down in southern illinois ride in an open air jeep on a country lane near a lot of farmland he out and about with his ill-gotten gains, and he was assassinated. they were four or five gunmen waiting in barrage near a bridge, and he was

do you squir or affirm that the testimony that you're about to give is the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth. all witnesses answered in the aaffirmative. it's my understanding that ayou'a ayou're all representatives and that am babassador will give a statement. >> thank you very much. good morning. thank you for the invitation and the interest in foya. i appreciate the opportunity to discuss the state's department ongoing efforts to improve the process i am joined today by my colleagues, jacobs, language and deputy director finey. to serve as the secretary transparency coordinator. she is responsible for coordinating the executive secretary to the request and clarence finey is one of lang's deputy. they're committed to openness and the interest in the u.s. foreign policy. two important efforts underscore to openness. first the efforts reserve a complete record of the policy under the federal records act and then that the american public can gain access. it's clear to us and anyone reading the news that they struggle with the foja material. we face a backlog projectly 17

well, the battle in mosul ongoing is 75 squire miles of territory regained by coalition forces yesterdaye fight also making its way to social media. it is being streamed live on facebook. soldier holding flags wenting at gunshots and smoke can all be seen right there live. there's also audio commentary on the feed, however, it is only in arabic. i want to bring in retired four-star general general jack keane. this takes me back to when i first started seeing this, here we have it being streamed on internettened facebook, what are your thoughts? >> it's the reality of what we have in modern broadcast, that's for sure. certainly technology has been there for years to be able to transmit. viewers will find it that it doesn't have the action base scenes that you see in a hollywood movie, the longer you look at it, these are real people and real bullets and lives at risk and some will obviously fall right in front of the viewing audience. maria: it's extraordinary to watch it happen as it happens. hawaii would you characterize day one to take back mosul? >> it's a good day. nine buildings tak

we found out the earlier so earliest one is in the squire.y are going to have the first marine division band and the silent platoon performing. they are going to be honoring the former secretary of state which is the secretary of state reagan. that is happening at 10:00. at 10:00 that band will march to the marine. without a duty, the most popular attraction for fleet week is the air show. the blue angels will take to the skies at 3:00. soaring through the perfect sunny skies yesterday. the blue angels perform at 3:00. the air show starts hours before that. it actually begins at noon. with a variety of other synchronized jets performing. earlier we spoke with fleet week's public affairs officers ant what spectators can expect for the air show. >> this year we have the largest air show ever in the history of san francisco fleet week. we always louver u.s. navy blue angels. gentlemen the canadian cf team. all the way from france came to perform here from san francisco. >> the air show e banded. it used to start at one. some other things you can

of looking to retire and go back to southern illinois, where he was going to live like a country squirend holdings. he was big in the oil industry. was,the sheltons, peoria if there were politicians, peoria was the last hurrah for the sheltons. in death of carl shelton 1947 in illinois was one of the big three stories of the year. the other two stories where the mine disaster which took over 100 lives, and jackie robinson. jackie robinson, breaking the color barrier in major league baseball. because in 1947, when the brooklyn doctors brought up jackie robinson, that was a very big deal -- brooklyn dodgers brought a jackie robinson, that was a very big deal. jackie robinson coming to the major league, the mine disaster, and the murder of carl shelton. it happened in 1947, around 2:00 in the morning. carl was down in southern illinois, riding in an open air jeep on a country lane near a lot of the farm land he owned and had bought with his ill-gotten gains. and he was assassinated. there were four or five gunmen waiting in brush, near a bridge, and he was machine-gunned to death. there we