steve moore. >> thanks, trish. trish: went in tarantino.l on all of this. ♪ can a business have a mind? a subconscious. a knack for predicting the future. reflexes faster than the speed of thought. can a business have a spirit? can a business have a soul? can a business be...alive? . . . . trish: quentin tarantino breaking his silence after saying this at anti-police brutality rally in new york city. >> i'm a human being with a conscience. when i see murder i can not stand by i have to call the murdered the murdered and i have to call the murderers the murderers. trish: now the oscar-winning director he never implied all cops are murderers. he is also claiming police unions are calling for a boycott of his latest film and they're trying to intimidate him. tarantino telling "l.a. times," i quote, their message is very clear. it is to shut me down, to discredit me. to intimidate me. maybe we're sick of directing movies. liz claman. over to you. liz: we'll stick with watching markets. just as we were nearing dow 18,000, folks, the fed chair sp

if you are just joining us, we have with with us steve moore, former fbi agent who is helping us make sense of what is taking place. steve, as you look, there are people, some might say, milling around, if you will. give us some context of the the posture of people on our screens. >> you're going to have different perimeters. there's going to be an inner perimeter of the location. there's going to be an outer and then a larger, large perimeter. the vehicles you see there are going to be at the larnler end. they're not going to be walking around that casualty within sight of that apartment. when you move anywhere near that apartment, those windows are going to have to be covered by the operators moving by. >> okay, this raid is almost three hours in. we do know it's an exchange of gunfire and an explosion. let's take a look at the scene. as it happened. [ gun fire ] >> and let's go now live to the scene. that happened earlier, about three hours ago. the heavy exchange of gunfire. it is all relatively quiet no uh as they settle into what is essentially a standoff right now. this is what

here to weigh in, steve moore, heritage foundation, distinguishing fellow.not our millennial but fox business contributor. we have danny pascarella. how to say the name of your company. >> imbibe. melissa: i'm not millenial. i failed old person's test. millenials spending more on themselves. they're making up 57% of luxury shoppers. how much money do you have? >> millenials have a lot of money actually. just this year we became the number one cohort of the u.s. workforce. so lots of wages there that we're earning. on top of that, a lot of millenials are actually doing a smart thing living at home with their parents. so that disposable income is going way up which is how many millenials afford luxury goods. melissa: steve moore, they're choosing to live at home with their parents so they can spend more on stuff. is that wise, mature, or immature what do you think. >> melissa, i have one of those millenials living at home in my basement. melissa: you do? so you're an expert? >> i can not wait for him to move out. melissa: you said that on television? ahead of

back with me, gina loudon and steve moore. gina, what was the best part of the fox business debate. >> i thought the focus was on the issues. when you have the entire nation saying what we care about is the economy, stupid, fox business rising up, making it about the economy, making it about the issues. no surprise to me that statistically speak in terms of distribution, fox news killed it. they won, fox business, rather. liz: here's the thing, steve, watching the debates and listening to it, a tax plan is not a unifying vision. you have to do more to basically electrify the voters who are skeptical of the gop. when you have the democrats doing 24/7 government. when you have an activist federal reserve, when you have hillary clinton and bernie sanders saying we're going to give you a lot of freebies. it's tough to get -- because when people go into the voting booth, steve, they say to themselves, what will the government do for me? >> i hope that's not what they say, liz, if it does, we're done as a country. if everybody is se

steve moore, can't take it. put me out of my misery. >> i wish i could.l say this, if you're financially hard-pressed and need a very high quality education you don't need to spend, 20, 30, sometimes $40,000 a year. go online to get the courses 1/100 what they cost to go to them. online education should drive down costs universities. i think, melissa, there is good news here. there is big bubble in college tuition costs. those will fall dramatically because of the competition of online. just ike -- like uber. >> i could not agree more. this bubble will burst. rules of calculus have not changed. it should not cost you $3,000 to teach you calculus. someone will innovate and college costs will go dramatically lower. melissa: we have to go. >> best line in the debate when marco rubio said, we have way too many philosophers and not enough welders in this country and welders make more money than philosophers. i don't think they teach welding on college campuses. melissa: twice, thank you very much. david: elizabeth warren was teaching at harvard, 300,000 for on

joining us heritage foundation, steve moore. president of lean in, rachel thomas.nks for joining us. the author of the study said, quote, a big reason for gender pay gap, men and women tend to work in different jobs. men dominate higher paying jobs, engineering, construction, mining. women dominate jobs like teaching and social work. that is what the author says, rachel. how do we fix that? >> what i would say this study shows what we know, the pay gap does exist, the gender pay gap. and other studies show women in the same jobs, working same exact number of hours also facing same gap but how we fix it. i think there is a couple things. women need to ask for more. women up to five times less likely to negotiate than men. obviously has an impact. and organizations need to treat employees fairly. do audits. understand how they're paying both women and men in the same rolls. melissa: steve, you know when we look at the numbers, they say, you know, if you go to women who are not married they make the 895 cents on every -- 95 cents on every dollar? is that fair? maybe m

we're going to find out from steve moore is an estimate of when it might start raining for the morning commute. at the bay bridge toll plaza, looks good as well. there are no major problems there. traffic continues to look good into san francisco. south bay here, traffic is moving along very nicely. no activity on the road. expect it to change but right now, it is quiet. that's bring steve in here. >>> already started along the san mateo coast. we do have partly to mostly cloudy skies. snow up in the sierra that looks to be winding down a little bit. our next little bands is moving on sure. is heavy rain to the north coast that's going to spread inland. this is a very cold system. look for maybe a few breaks here for a while. then cloudy and then some rain possible, just hours and snow at low elevations and also some hail out here. there's too much in the weight of cold air with these. 40s and 50s on the temps. probably going to cut off right about here. already these clouds are increasing, the breeze is all over the place. west southwest 13, there will be within some of these cells, v

and i want to bring steve moore back for that not discussion but this one. g more ice than it's losing. the ice is growing down south. steve: uh-huh. stuart: does that mean global warming theories are at risk. steve: well, you know, the old saying greenland is not green and iceland is not ice. what they found was a huge accumulation of ice in greenland. now, does that approve that global warming is not happening? no, it doesn't approve that climate change isn't s happening. by the way, kudos to nasa for coming out with this kind of indication that it's actually not happening. stuart: yeah. steve: but my problem is, cheryl, that any time there's a story that validates global warming, there's headlines but any time a story like this, nobody pays attention. cheryl: well, let's give this some cream. nasa says 112 billion pounds of ice net gain. net gain. so we might be losing glaciers, and we see images of polar bears that have nowhere to go. steve: they're going to greenland. stuart: the polar bear population is actually up. steve: increased. stuart: and all of

. >>> joining subcommittee steve moore, a form -- joining me is steve moore, a former supervisor agent for the fbi. coming to us via skype from los angeles. thank you very much for joining us. there's three people dead. nine people wounded, and a 59-year-old man in custody. what do you make of this attack? >> well, it appears to have all the earmarks of a domestic terrorism attack. you have a potential political target, an abortion clinic -- it looks like a duck and walks like a duck, it's going to be a dick. this sure appears to be domestic terrorism. >> abortion, as you mentioned, is among the services at this planned parenthood clinic. it's an issue that has made the organization a target in the past. what do you make of the kind of people who carry out these attacks at facilities like this? >> the people who do this are similar to isis people. they take their violent tendencies and use a religion to justify it, specifically a religion that actually prohibits this kind of violence. these people are terrorists hiding behind a religion. >> do we need to see more security at these type

well i think the interesting thing, deeder a, is the -- deirdre, the tax plan got accolades from steve moore, steve forbes, grover norquist, art laffer. these are the giants in american tax policy they not only endorsed it but praised it. i don't know what they said about the other plans. it is interesting no one really highlighted the features of rick's plan and all the other points that he has made. he seems to be like a demolition derby with his car speeding around the outside while the rest are smashing each other. hopefully that will give him firepower once the air clears a little bit. deirdre: fossor, you're clearly a believer but why is this plan even healthy for small businesses? >> well, number one, small business, if you buy a typewriter or bunch of pencils or anything that actually has depreciation, pencils don't, if something is deappreciateed, you can deappreciate first year. this is opportunity to invest in equipment and not worry about the complication and depreciation schedules that reduces taxes first year. that is very, very powerful for small businesses. deirdre: what was

i want to bring in steve moore from the heritage foundation and steve cortez.today's report? >> if you really want to understand what why so many americans hate wall street. here we get the great report on jobs, not great, but very good. we've got a lot of jobs, 300,000 almost when you include the revisions upwards and a bump up in wages, and wall street looks like they're catching pneumonia. let me make it clear, it's tim simple as an economist. if people have more jobs and earning more money, guess what? they can go into stores and buy more things and the value of stocks goes up. the idea that creating more jobs is good for the economy, because that's going to raise interest rates. >> that's ridiculous. that's lunatic and that's why people hate wal-mart. main street wants jobs. >> i don't want to talk about that, want your analysis on the jobs mark. put your reaction aside. should we believe the numbers? >> yeah, i had to get that off my chest. look, i'm surprised by this, maria, because so many of the other indicators in the industry we've seen for the last

a >> it is still unclear who was behind these attacks, steve moore joins us again, a former fbi supervisory agent. steve, as we grapple with this question of who was behind the attack when you look at how this all played out what stands out to you as you try to answer that question? >> the logistical sophistication that it took to launch this attack was significant. the al qaeda and isis like to do leaderless resistance, the lone wolf attacks. they tell you generally what they want you to do and then let you do it independently. but this seems to be more centrally planned. so the this is going to change a lot of the paradigm on what you're looking for. >> account, you're a counterterrorism official, and you're sitting there, what do you do now? >> this is what we're all afraid of. these small unit attacks, we're vulnerable to that. so what we're going to do is get together. we're going to find every bit of intel we have. we're going to sit at a table and try to put together a jigsaw puzzle with pieces that come from different sides of the ocean. >> the fear is copycat attacks in other major

look who is here, steve moore with heritage foundation, a distinguished fellow there in milwaukee, you have talked with all of the republican candidates, you offer economy policy advice to all of them. could you tell us who you think has the best plan for returning us to prosperity. maybe you show not endorse anyone, but who has got best plan? you tell us. >> i am pumped up for this debate. i don't know if you can hear background noise, mi minimum wage people are out here and occupy wall street people are out hire. i cannot answer that question, i really like rand paul's tax plan, i have a lot to do with it. jeb bush is right, to strive for 4% growth. you have marco rubio, talking about his own tax reform plan. you know, i saw governor huckabee in the lobby this morning, he took me aside we talked about his plan to eliminate the income tax. there are a lot of great plans. stuart: also pie in the sky dreaming. abolish the irs and income tax, that is pie in the sky dreaming. hold on, we're talking about lowering taxes corporate taxes and individual taxes, i got that other side, cutting s

full analysis from fox business's blake burman, economist steve moore and gop pollster kellyanne conway. thanks for being here. >> congrats on a great job. trish: thank you. it was a terrific night. we had a big win for the network. in terms of overall viewership. >> you beat cnbc? shocked. trish: and i think it was really a substantive night. that was really what was critical here. because that's part of what had been missing in this debate. but as you look overall at the evening, we had three hours plus, blake, of debate there, on stage, who is it that you're hearing really emerged as the winner so to speak? >> so still obviously incredibly early, right? we're in first 12 or 20 hours, whatever it is. online polls which gauge enthuse as. , go online and say who won and who lost is pointing towards donald trump. that is the way it has been with the last few debates as well. i thought interesting frank luntz poll out new hampshire, last night, a state you're familiar with, pointed toward marco rubio. that is name you're hearing emerging with this back-to-back debates, rubio will wind up

and steve moore, the guy that candidates go to advice on the economy.e think about the tax plans and could there be an end to sea world famous orca shows. "varney & company" hour two is two minutes away. ♪ . charles: it's 10:00 a.m. eastern time, i'm charles payne in for stuart. here are your stories. a live in milwaukee where the debate is tomorrow night right here on fox business network. and to israel, escalating more palestinian attacks over the weekend and prime minister netanyahu is heading to the white house today. the pentagon considering sending more troops to europe as tension starts to rise. "varney & company" hour two starts right now. ♪ ♪ . charles: first of all, check in the big board, the dow turning negative for the year, that's probably the biggest no name down a who the lot today, city group lowered, et cetera, forecast for retailers going into the holiday season and macy's and kohl's suggesting they could be lower in the fall. and disappointing on the top line consequently that stock is getting slack, because of the economy. uber. and

steve moore, thank you so much for joining us with your analysis and perspective.e appreciate it. >>> heightened security may become the new normal at sporting events in the aftermath of the paris attacks. france is hosting next summer's euro 2016 tournament, a major football event spread across the whole country. >> while there are fears about safety, the tournament will go ahead as planned. we look at the preparations underway and the history of terror attacks at sporting events. >> reporter: last summer, they were on top of the world. but last friday, the german football team and their opponents, france, were under attack. [ explosion ] a chilling sound of suicide bombers blowing themselves up outside the stadium in paris. part of a coordinated strike that brought terror to the streets of the french capital. [ gunfire ] france and germany were playing in front of a packed stadium of 80,000 fans. they were all lucky to escape unharmed. but some of the players knew people who witnessed or were killed in the attacks elsewhere. amid so much uncertainty, the teams st

joining us for more is steve moore. ou're out there fathering intelligence, how important is it in trying to stop these attacks before they happen in getting information from the community? how valuable is that? a lot of people have said, how would the community know what was going on if the paris intelligence or the french intelligence officials did not? >> the community is the eyes and ears. the fbi, the french authorities, they don't have crystal balls. they're looking for somebody to come in and say i smell a strong odor of peroxide. >> how often would a break from a community be used in stopping some kind of an attack opposed to intelligence gathered by an official? >> i don't think that there has been, in my investigations, a single cell uncovered where community involvement hasn't played a major role. >> talk to me about how counterterrorism officials, how they interact with the community in an attempt to get those successful breaks. >> we are looking to provoke a dialogue, and especially with local police who act

he came out with a tax plan that arthur laffer, steve forbes, steve moore and not only endorsed but praisedit was a group national policy center, so there's been five presidential tax plans, they named four and didn't even mention his but seemed to be the one most favored by these guys. so the press still needs a little catching up to do to get onboard -- neil: no. you're right about that. and he had to endure this four years ago and he was compared to and nowhereville in the polls and yet went on to as we know in retrospect win iowa. but we just had scott brown on with me a few minutes ago and he said iowa isn't as important as new hampshire. it doesn't have the influence that it used to the last time it brought a nominee all the way to the parties nod to the white house was jimmy carter. so not as big of deal as it used to be. what do you think. >> well, i think it's a very big deal because if you don't do in iowa, itdoesn't matter howl if you do new hampshire. you've got to do well in iowa and that's why a lot of people in the past didn't participate in iowa because they didn't think cho

steve moore is with us. you have to be disappointed. to you and i, it is all about prosperity.c policy. we have been waylaid either terror threat. >> this cannot be good for our business. it is interesting. i was looking at the polls for virtually the last 10 the only way to get better is to challenge yourself, and that's what we're doing at xfinity. we are challenging ourselves to improve every aspect of your experience. and this includes our commitment to being on time. every time. that's why if we're ever late for an appointment, we'll credit your account $20. it's our promise to you. we're doing everything we can to give you the best experience possible. because we should fit into your life. not the other way around. >> is this popular in the house and congress because it would stop the flow of muslim immigrants generally to the united states? and the back of your mind are you trying to keep number of muslims in the united states -- >> but to stop the syrian refugees that we have no way of vetting stuart, but the bell that we pass in the house would slow it down a little bi

steve moore is next. ♪ [ male announcer ] eligible for medicare?over everything. only about 80% of your part b medical expenses. the rest is up to you. so consider an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like all standardized medicare supplement insurance plans, they pick up some of what medicare doesn't pay and could save you in out-of-pocket medical costs. call today to request a free decision guide to help you better understand what medicare is all about and which aarp medicare supplement plan works best for you. with these types of plans, you'll be able to visit any doctor or hospital that accepts medicare patients. plus, there are no networks, and virtually no referrals needed. there's a range of plans to choose from, too, and they all travel with you anywhere in the country. join the millions who have already enrolled in the only medicare supplement insurance plans endorsed by aarp, an organization serving the needs of people 50 and over for generations... and provided by unitedhealthcare ins

but art laffer, steve forbes, steve moore, grover norquist, all of these are giants, giants in american'snly endorsement, but accolades to the 20% flat tax from santorum, gets rid of everything, but the house it deduction and rick is like a demolition derby. his car is on the outside perimeter and not much contact and i think once the press catches on to some of the things he's advocating. another point, someone, one of your colleagues said we thank trump for bringing up the immigration issue first time. wait a minute, i was at santorum's announcement speech when he decided to run for president, i am not only in favor of cutting illegal immigration, but i'm for favor for legal immigration. we have to protect the americans and he talked about 74 americans who never graduated, and he's got a lot of opportunity ahead as more and more people are aware of what he's advancing in terms of isis and welfare reform act. it's not all over for rick santorum. keep an eye on him. maria: we will do that. foster, thank you so much. he's supporting rick santorum. we'll be watching santorum, thanks, foster

with me now is steve moore. he's with the heritage foundation. he's the economist there. haven investing. when everything. >> yeah. stuart: is in trouble all over the world, you come here because we're safe. have i got it right? >> you don't need me today, stuart, you've got it exactly right. you took the words right out of my mouth. any time you get havoc or chaos around the world, we are the safe haven, we are the place that people go to for -- that is less risky and safer than any other place in the world. so you always see a surge in the dollar and also tend to see a surge in u.s. stocks when you have havoc around the world and that's exactly what we're seeing right now because, look, corporate profits have been okay but that wouldn't necessarily -- if you just look at the profitability of companies, that wouldn't count for this bump we've seen on the upside in the stock market. it's the safe haven. stuart: it is. but what about the this? the other side of the coin is that a lot of economists say, yeah, interest rates are going to go up in december. the fed l raise ra

also steve weatherford is in the house when we come back. meet the moore's! we're the moore family, and as you can see, we need an internet that can do more. we do more games, and more streaming. so we need more speed. that's why we switched to time warner cable. you can too. now we can connect more devices, at the same time. the wifi in this house is amazing. so is my guacamole. hi grandma and grandpa! ha, look at that! [laughs] time warner cable even has an internet plan for us. get the internet speed that's right for you. from 3 megs to ultra fast 300 megs they even made it easy to switch with a one-hour arrival window. why settle for less, when you can get more! get 50 meg internet for $39.99 per month. call now. you could get free installation, no data cap, and access to over 400,000 twc wifi hotspots with select plans. call now. after trying brookside chocolates, christopher b wrote: "why is this bag only 2 pounds?" we couldn' t tell if you were joking, so we made a 100-pound bag. thanks george! introducing kisses deluxe chocolates. with a whole-roasted

steve: and a sneak peek at the new floats in the thanksgiving meet the moore's! we're the moore family, and as you can see, we need an internet that can do more. we do more games, and more streaming. so we need more speed. that's why we switched to time warner cable. now we can connect more devices, at the same time. hi grandma and grandpa! ha, look at that! [laughs] time warner cable even has an internet plan for us. get 50 meg internet for $39.99 per month and ask about free installation. steve: it's the end of the dollar menu at mickey d's. dari: a little romance on the markets this week. fox 5's alison morris here with >> reporter: mcdonald's changing again. people don't like this so much when they make adjustments. steve: it's like facebook. they don't want anything to ever change, seems like. >> reporter: they'll make some moves. people won't like it. they're making a big one. the hamburger chain 86-ing the dollar menu and replacing it with the mcpick 2. in january, you can pick two mcdoubles, mcchickens, fries or mozzarella sticks. it's causing slumping sa

moore is still in the polk county jail charged with felony willful injury. his arraignment is december 4. live in west des moines, mark tauscheck, kcci 8 news, iowa's news leader. steve: from our ames bureau, iowa state university police are investigating a body found along some train tracks northeast of campus. isu police say union pacific railroad workers discovered the body on monday evening near brookside park. investigators say the victim is a male student. but they won't release the victim's name until the family is notified. foul play is not suspected. kevin: the state department of clinical investigation -- of criminal investigation and the calhoun county sheriff's office investigating a shooting death in the town of pomeroy. police were called 205 2nd street and pomeroy around 2:00 in the morning. inside they found a man dead from a gunshot wound. the identity of the victim has not been released. no arrests have been made. investigators don't believe the public is in any danger. conflicting testimony today in the ngor makuey trial. he's charged in the beating death of his 97-year-old neighbor rupert anderson. his wife, harriett, was severely beaten. kcci's k

banderas and lou diamond phillips talk about the steve: and how this man would help prevent convicted felons from getting back on the streets. meet the moore's! we're the moore family, and as you can see, we need an internet that can do more. we do more games, and more streaming. so we need more speed. that's why we switched to time warner cable. now we can connect more devices, at the same time. hi grandma and grandpa! ha, look at that! [laughs] time warner cable even has an internet plan for us. get 50 meg internet for $39.99 per month and ask about free installation. call 1-855-want twc. (vo) want to be happy with your next vehicle purchase? at enterprise, we guarantee it. p head to your neighborhood enterprise car sales and let the people who buy more vehicles than anyone... p change your thinking about buying your next one. how do you stay on top of your health? ahh... ahh... ahh... and tools to take control. so they're more engaged, with fewer high health risks and lower medical costs. take control of your health slash take control. steve: we all remember the story. hollywood ending. 33 miners trapped and all survived. dari: the story

steve cooper, 7 news. >>> and more breaking news now, a judge has sentenced former subway spokesman jared fogle to more than 15 years in prison. >> he pleaded guilty to child molestation charges. nbc's jay moore has more. reporter: jared fogle remained silent as he walked through a crowd of media this morning, saving his words for his sentencing inside. the former subway pitchman and 38-year-old father of two pled guilty to distributing pornography. his voice cracking, he sobbed openly ashe told the judge not a day will go by when i don't think about what i did. psychologists testifying on his behalf says fogle suffers from a quote mild pedophilia. he told the court he traded a horrible food addiction for a horrible sex addiction requesting the judge sentence him to just five years in prison, while prosecutors as part of a plea deal cap their request at 12 and a half years. pratt ignored that sentencing him to 13 years in prison and mandatory supervisor for the rest of his life. in a written statement prosecutors said while no sentence will bring back the innocence or relieve the pain of victims, the judge rejected the plea for a five year sentence. after the hearing. jay gray, nbc news. >>>

moored everywhere. wait till early evening, when the crowds are gone and the light is right. find a gondolier whose personality you enjoy, settle on a price, and hop in. man: [ speaking italian ] steveson a gondola, you glide through your own private venice, far from the hubbub of modern tourism. lonely bridges, canals without sidewalks, and reflections of once-upon-a-time grandeur.

steve. >> reporter: perfect weather for this, what a coincidence, blake edward, originally going to call his movie calling bow derek and dudley moore 9.5 but he didn't that have ring to it so he just went to ten. >> how is mike working, chris and lauren. >> thanks for that reference, to bo derek, and that image have running in the sand with those braids in hear hair. >> everyone is dying laughing in the studio steve keeley. you have a good audience here. >> reporter: glad you could hear that humor because i'm told by our crack engineering staff if i hold the mike any other way but the queen of england sipping afternoon tea or you had a pair have gloves on and picking up a dead mouse from behind the refrigerator it won't work right. we have the guys on top of the technology back at the station. anyway, not seeing al taubenberger came within about 76-points of michael nutter have we seen a mayor race this close in philadelphia. lets hit the video. here are the two candidates, and it is tough for marisa bail toy get any traction especially when registered republicans are out numbered by democrats in this town by seven to one. we have

steve: what? is doug free. he was voted most likely to start barking when the mailman drives by. [ light laughter ] next from the cowboys is kellen moore. he was voted most likely to beat casey affleck in a a casey affleck lookalike contest. [ applause ] next we have bryan braman from the eagles. he was voted most likely to have a dragon as a pet. [ laughter ] sit, incubus. [ laughter ] and finally from the eagles, we have connor barwin. he was voted most likely to be a football rapper called, tacklemore. there you go. [ cheers and applause ] there are your nfl superlatives. we'll be right back with aziz ansari. you get used to the funk in your man-cave. you think it smells fine, but sfx: ding music starts luckily for all your hard-to-wash fabrics there's febreze fabric refresher it doesn't just mask, it eliminates odors... ...you've gone noseblind to woman inhales use febreze fabric refresher till it's fresh and try pluggable febreze... ...to continuously eliminate odors for up to 45 days of freshness pluggable febreze and fabric refresher two more ways [inhale + exhale mnemonic] to breathe happy. we give you relief from your cold & f

steve: well done. next at 5:00, we'll introduce you to a modern legend. dari: and the popular d.j. sounds on life after hot 97 and meet the moore's! we're the moore family, and as you can see, we need an internet that can do more. we do more games, and more streaming. so we need more speed. that's why we switched to time warner cable. now we can connect more devices, at the same time. hi grandma and grandpa! ha, look at that! [laughs] time warner cable even has an internet plan for us. get 50 meg internet for $39.99 per month and ask about free installation. dari: tonight we celebrate a modern master dancer and choreographer. steve: with roots at the alvin ailey american center, they run deep. the beauty she inspires has delighted audiences for decades. >> the dancer is music. to life. my name is judith jamison. i'm the former director of the alvin ailey american dance center. center. if a dancer's worth their weight, you'll see them in life motion and you're breath will be taken away. i was born in 1943. it was a very, very intense time in philadelphia artistically, spiritually, emotionally, racially. i was growing up with mother

steve: why a producer started working with young athletes. dari: and the city's new $3 billion push to help the homeless. we'll tell you where the money meet the moore's! we're the moore family, and we're always looking for ways to enjoy more. so we called time warner cable and got even more than we expected. more speed, like 300 meg. more tv shows and movies on demand. more places to make more unlimited calls. they even made it easy to switch with a one hour arrival window. for $89.99 a month, you'll get 100 meg internet, tv, phone and more. plus for a limited time, get a and ask how you could get a $300 reward card. call now. (vo) want to be happy with your next vehicle purchase? at enterprise, we guarantee it. p head to your neighborhood enterprise car sales and let the people who buy more vehicles than anyone... p change your thinking about buying your next one. dari: the city is planning to spend an additional $3 billion to fight the growing homeless situation. steve: zachary is here to explain how the money will be used to build affordable housing and to beef up social services. >> reporter: this is multipronged. wraparound plans. it's in the bi