also known as democrat the us scientists from various fields like nuclear technology chemistry and i t. work here during the financial crisis the center's budget was cut considerably employees then started working in close conjunction with industry the president of democrats us said business is didn't want to take any risks but that has changed. at the moment i see a much more mature situation with startups but also within industry they're more prepared to take a bigger risk investing i'm not talking here about small and shy steps i'm talking about visible steps. forward for me almost. furthermore since twenty seventeen even the budget of democrat talks has been increased that enables the center using scholarships from industry to lure back highly educated greeks who had left the country or eat out of china people offered scholarships have quit their jobs abroad to come here the scholarship the last four years work like an employment contract and the pay isn't bad. maybe. and of course you have future prospects working with industry you just want to make your makhanya. democrats also has a t

poll that says that t taxes are working for the republicans. >> the big, billboahere were two messagesone was republicans weren't going to turn out to vote t becausy believed donald trump when he said there was going to be a red wave. sent republican strategists into paroxisms of anxiety. but he stopped saying that. but the other big message is the republican tax cut which supposed to be the appealing achievement wasn't anybody even within the republican base, and therefore, trump and republicansave decided that they need to focus on immigration. >> the other big issue out there and it's not on the front page everys day, but i health care. it's one of the biggest issue for most voters. it's at center of many of the tight contests across the country. in an abc news poll out this month. 82% of votes say that health re is one of the most important issues right up there with theconomy. voters trust democrats over republicans over the issue. scott walker in his race against tony eavers are running in support of safeguarding insurance coverage with those withreexisting conditions.bo what an

you know you need t work out. >> oh, why? >> you want to srt wourking out but maybe you've avoided it because you don't know how to get started. >> stretching. >> look at you. this morning we wrap up our living your best life series with tips on how to ease your way into the gym. >> we went into the gym with success coach and trainer kenneth berrere who works cith severaents on their fitness goals because goal setting is actually the first step for a ne workout and be specific. >> work out, okay, those three times a week at this specific time for 45 minutes doing this specific thing, then you will a hauch easier time holding yourself accountable to it. >> stretching is an absolutely critical first move. no fancy equipment needed and dse-workout stretching no be active. >> ease your way into it extending your leg a little higher until you really feel the stretch. is lets your body warm up as mou get into it which can protect you f injury. >> he showed me a static 15 second hamstring stretch for the end of the workout. >> if yo

his quarterlily or video call trow afternoon, especially with amazon increasing its content and at&t working to launch its own streaming service. >> i think the biggest threat is u have companies like disney and amazon really looking to nd spend a lot more to compete to remain competitive with netflix it will force netflix to spend more money. >> action! >> reporter: netflix has spent $8 million on content. we'll see how much more it says it will spend next year ont contlus marketing to lure in viewers. for "nightly business repbot," i'm julistin in los angele >>> still ahead, ready to rage? how one entrepreneur turned frustration into a business. >>> s verizond it suffered unprecedented equipment damage from hurricane micha today, that's a hampering the efforts to restore mile servicen that area. it is working around the clock to get its network back up and running, but fiber damage does remain a challenge. separately, in california extreme weather conditions, big winds, have prompted l utility pg&e to take the unprecedented step of shutting off power to thousands of customers ahead ofe tim

. >> with the bbc news app, our vertical videos are designed t work around your lifestyle, so you can swipe ur way through the news of the day and stay up-to-date with the latest headlines you can trust. download now from selected app stores. >> funding of this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundati and kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for americs neglected needs. >> how do we shape our tomorrow? it starts with a vision. we see i ideal form in our mind, and then we begin to chisel. we strip away everhing that stands in the way to reveal new possibilities. at purepoint fincial, we have designed our modern approach to banking around you -- your plans, your goals, your dreams. your tomorrow is now. purepoint financial. >> "bbc world news" was presented by kcet los angeles. captioning sponsored by nehour productions, llc >> woodruff: good evening. i'm judy woodruff.ou on the newtonight: a grim picture emerges. we are on the ground on the florida panhandle as the scope of hurricane michael's destruction comes into focus. >> brangham: nobody has water, nobody has power,

his statem candor says he s t bring aware to the e and vo good-bi fully intend to be work again. hat's he going t get some help? he eold in t v.a. to get servi hopes people who are in t week. for veters and alike. phone number there. l p that on the websi thanks moving over to mr. roker, t a check of thweathe well, if summer wear,ot so fast. e got warm and muggy air in pumped up by that high look at the heat index . like 91 in cinci raleig new o nashvl see a a littlt o it wi k here in the northe but weeke the rt of the 80s in f the u.s., it indias mid-8n in the mid-tr well.un > good mornit here in the washi ski are c sunshe coming throu. l be a mostly day , 64 fofreder w in washiinc and freder, 69 will quick jump the low and mid-80s for warmertomorry 84. 88. and cloudr for fridayan saturdae could be drizz you. also this morni we are ni more abouthe food admins su at the headqs popul e-cig maker, sra morgan ord has the mo good morni you know, these s hav been heati up with leadi the pack. fe looki close at how marke their produ the govert worksp to k e gro trend out of teens' e mak

you have a suspicious package and then to take a look at where the initiationon system is and how t works and in this case we're told there is a digital clock as part of the device.ol >> laura: and i want to go to you congressman crawford, bob bayer former cia operative was on cnn tonight. and he made a comment about the device. let's watch. >> they probably weren't meant to go off. the worst kind of bomb you can send in the mail is a pipe bomb. they are easily discoverable. they makee no hand arrest in the rest of it. it makes no sense. >> laura: do you agree with his analysis? >> absolutely. it was probably designed to get attention. it was designed to be caught. and while it may be a device that could function i think it was designed more than anything to strike fear in the hearts of those people who they were intended to target. not necessarily to kill them. >> laura: professor, back to you, tracing the individual they believe an individual ishe responsible for this. tracing the materials back to the individual itt was so hard n the case of the uni bomber huge damage, horrific damage.

getting children to pitch in around the houseghan be t work. >> three kids. everybody has to pull their weight. but managing theirre c and allowance shouldn't be all that hard. coming up the technology now available to help you sort it out. plus the pot, manomac can be beautiful but dangerous as well. a man had to be rescued from it. what got him hurt. >> i told you he wouldn't know. >> i said don't o do it my account. that's my fault. i'm going to drop sean. >> yikes. the cast of will and grace drops by literally. you can catch ellen right here on nbc 4 at 3:00nd stick >>> welcome back. 6:24. so paying kids allowance helps them understand concepts such as earning money and the value of a dollar. but managing all of this can be a chore. >> it sure can. we're taking a look at technology that can help you sort it all out. >> allowance and chores t will keep your family's allowances and chores in sync. they can be created on a daily, weekly or mthlyasis for each child and the allowance grab lets your kids watch the allowance savings gr. kids can see what chores

homeowner tells us they paid the company thousands of dollars, but the company never showed upo do t work. that's when they contacted our consumer report, susan hogan, hel >> reporter: it's dinner time at the wagner house in arlington, and they eat a lot of electricity, fridge, microwave, lights, and the microwave again. the meter spinning costing a ton of money. that's why ryan decided last fall to cut the cord and go solar. a similar reason why tim manning, who wanted solar panels on his retirement home in bluemont. the two men, two changes, have one thing in common. >> i'm niko -- >> they hired independent solar solutions to do the job. their storieslmost identical. th signed a contract, paid a deposit, and weeks later before work was started, they said eckart asked for more money. what's this checkfor? >> for the panels. >> reporter: he told you he needs that money from you now up front -- >> before they order . reporter: however, in the company's own contract, look ati this, it spelly says it's against the law for a contractor to collect payment for work not yet completed or material

>> angie and molette, t work here is slow, but definitely steady. you can see here behind me, one lane of the southbound side is able to get through, which is great news and incredible prress, compared to what it was earlier this morning when it was completely shut down. but i want to give you a different perspective now. one from high above, where you can actually see the scope of this hole and exactly what work crews have cut out for them. a morning mess on route n355 gaithersburg. chopper video showing sprouts of water bubblinghe up during morning rush. and before that, these images show water shooting several feet into the air. a valve break causing the disruption, making for miles of backup and hours of repairs ahatd. >> unforty, infrastructure under the ground, water, corrosion, things happen, things break, and tha what happened here. >> reporter: wssc spokesperson lynn riggers tells news 4, the fix isn't necessarily easy. >> then's 8-inch valve on an 8-inch water line and that broke, but also in this area, there's a 24-inch water main, which

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baker: the job of the governor is to make the t work and that is what we have been focused on for three years. the t was broken from years and years of neglect and as a result, we have made an -- many moving ins to get it a different direction. on the commuter rail gov. baker: on the commuter rails, that has been born stuff -- boring stuff. we are spending $1 billion on the core infrastructure associated with the orange line and redline. when those cars show up there will be able to travel on a system that works, is reliable, and dependable. we rescued the project in somerville which was basically dead when we took office because we believed it was worth saving and we managed to get $1 billion out of the federal government to save it. mr. gonzalez: the money that exists now, the new train cars are because of decisions that a different administration put in place. we need to do more. we need significant additional revenue to get the system to where it needs to be as soon as possible. i am in this to fix this system for you so you can depend on it, so it improves your quality of life, so

we know mnuchin said he had been working with t working with republicans to see if a tax cut will come. establishment republicans who might not be inclined to vote for donald trump the man, how he puts it, trump tax cuts, the idea of another round of trump tax cuts, could be what decides how these voters break come election day. >> i want to bring in my panel. yamie. mike petska, the slate's daily podcast. you've got trump, obama on the campaign trail. how unusual is this? former president, former vice president, what, less than two years into his coming into office, calling out the incumbent by name, we presume. >> well, it's of course very unusual for one president to attack another president. but what we know is of course that president trump is someone who's completely unprecedented who has changed all the rules, and as a result you have barack obama and the democrats trying their hardest to win these midterms because they understand democrats need to win these midterms. there's so many people i talked to on the campaign trail in the last week or so that talk about that. they talk

the front door, checking in on her, and her son answered the door, said his mom was not ut there,t work today. 24 hours after the brutal attack, she went to work. got to pay the bills, resilient spirit, hard worker, no question. my word. >> we hope the girl is okay too. >> yeah, absolutely. >> thanks, david. >>> it against the law to eat or drink onhe metro. >> well, now metro's considering a proposal that allow riders to buy food and drinks are inside the station. adam looks at how that works out. >>> consumer alert, a group of local car dealershipscchiused of sending out thousands of fake reca notices to lure customers to their dealerships. to their dealerships. >>> winds causing he turned around the naacp. businessman. ben jealous. "marylander of the year". he's helped grow twenty companies and a thousand jobs.be s vision: medicare for all. a plan to lower prescription drug costs and fully fund our schools. the sun says jealous has "the stature and gravitas" to lead maryland. we can do much better on jobs, on but it means we've gotre. to believe in each other. ben jealous. governor.

willing to get our butts kicked telling this story, that treatment works when it is done correctly t works. it saves lives. it is our best shot for getting, for turning this crisis back. >> yeah. and i think, i think there is almost, the woman you cited, how many times are we supposed to be helping these drug addicts i think there is, there is still enormous education, both in the medical profession and law enforcement at public at large about the nature of this addiction. this is a long-term challenge for the individual who is addicted and their families and their communities. and there are going to be steps forward and steps backward. >> that's right. >> our goal to get them on a long-term path for recovery, but they are always at risk, aren't they, once they develop this addiction? >> yeah. i mean, this number kind of stood the hair up on the back of my neck. john kelly at harvard research psychiatrist, says takes average heroin addicted person, eight years, four or five treatment attempts to get one year of sobriety. >> wow. >> that is a pretty grim number. it shows you often that peop

t on working >>> a spokesman for the diocese of san jose said it was not aware of the current allegations or that he is in jail. >>> other news tonight, thousands of south american migrants are still blocked tonight. adrian a says dozens of women and children were allowed through today while others found their own way across. >> this is the latest stop on a risky journey to a new future, or at least the hope of one. countless spent the night on this bridge. on friday the massive group tore down a fence allowing some people to stream through. their reasons are clear, according to this migrant. >> he said there's hunger, corruption, insecurity and uncertainty. that'sbeuse we can't live there any more. >> mexico is pro cessing some people but today others avoided the deadlock bridge by going under it. 17-year-old was one of them. >> how old are you? >> 17. >> where do you want to go? >> the united states. >> why? >> you want to start a new life and help your family move forward. the few people who have the paperwork will be allowed into mexico. the others, there he goes, he just jumped. and

she said if prop 6 doesn )t pas, people would be forced to take bikes and trains...and that doesn )t work with her hair and heels. state senator scott weiner then took to the streets with a bike... and of course heels. prop 6 would repeal the gas tax... a measure used to funds roadway repairs. supporters say the gas tax money iinthose against prop 6 say if gas tax is repealed, our the two men charged in the deadly ghost ship warehouse fire... are set to be back in court. )derick almena ) and )max har) originally agreed to a plea deal in the case... but a judge shocked everyone, by rejecting the deal... back in august. the 2 men have been legally tied together... but harris is now trying to separate himself from almena )s case... for his own trial. and our top story tonight... a city still reeling from tragedy. yesterday )s shooting at a synagogue in pittsburgh is believed to be the deadliest . >>> our top story tonight a city still reeling from tragedy. yesterday's shooting at a synagogue in pittsburgh believed to be the deadliest attack on jew ntz history of the united states. the accuse

. >> pete and ariana canwo you t crazy kids work it out. >> i got custody ofgy pig smalls. >> piggy smallsme. 'm going to write a song about that. >> that's terrible. >> it's been a gre wendy williams show. we're just going strongerndstro. let's hear it for my co-host. another hour of wendy is coming up next we've got so much more for you are audience. don't grab any more snacks. we ain't coming back. how youn' d >> hpy ♪ ♪ puoo, an es >> announcer: liverom new york city, it's "the wendy williams show." ♪ hes and seplau]

is here, and the t worked hard to make sure everyone is super safe.hat's been going into the >> a lot of extra officers on patrol tonight. we have the side streets off and we have extraatrols and we ask that everybody have a safe and fun night. >> it's going to be a greatd, time, actually, at the south lead, k and that's why the p.d. is set up, and we'll be giving out candy there. m it was aning show tradition we did for years. come on down, see us, and we got thousands of bags of candy, and i may save some for you, leon. >> listen, listen, if you see anybody dressed up like george washington,xt give them t candy. they got to earn the wooden h. teet ill 'm willing to bet one be. >> i bet. >>> check this out, folks. you knowbout this tradition until district. people lining up in the streets in dunt circle for the annual high heel race. drag queens and other folks who like looking like that in the halloween costumeac rg down 17th street in the heels. this races a celebration, as well, of the lgbt community, a it started more than 30 years o when two men

at&t works right now. verizon doesn't. we've been sending out texts and calling. we haven't accounted for everyone so we know the people that have stayed, there's some i'm getting -- close friends i'm trying to get ahold of, so we haven't heard from everyone. a lot of the evacuees are asking how we're doing but we're still worried about those people who are in town. >> i'm struck just seeing you there that you're experiencing this, you're dealing with, i mean, trauma and loss, but there are going to be a lot of people looking to you, turning to you for comfort in the aftermath of all of this. how do you do that? >> yeah, yeah, so we were in the neighborhoods actually earlier just to see -- my pastor keeps saying that things are replaceable but people aren't so we've been going around and making sure that everyone's okay at this point. things, we can replace, but we've seen a lot of signs of hope. actually, this afternoon, we celebrated mass at 4:00 p.m. and the survivors in the apartments came and it was a really beautiful service. we offered it in thanksgiving to

how it's working t keepou healthy this year. >> put a ring on it. ahead of the new se washington capitols do just we're checking out the champion bling in the next half ghur. >> all >> later this afternoon on ellen. ri who was your first cel crush? >> you. >> you can't lie. >> i don't lie. >> you lied so now i have to put weight on your back. >> raising someoney for charity in the process. >> be quite. ellen is on at 3:00 right her on nbc 4. stick around for news 4 at 4:00. >>> looking ahead news 4's aimme cho has tips from a docto on how to prepare. >> with flu season right around the corner doctors c say y never be too ready. >> we don't know what's going to happen this year butpe lly it won't be too bad. >> heor at med star center and he says only half the populationhe gets shot every year but he says you should. >> even if you're healthy, you must to keep you from passing it to that population. >> you have another option. the nasal sprays a backor the first time. >> you can get it in the nose instead. if you're elderly and have other medical pro

>> look, the job of the governor is to actually make the t work. that's been what we have been focused on for the past three years. the t was broken when we took office. and it was broken from years and years of neglect. as a result, we have made many of the investments that are required to get it moving in a different direction. on the commuter rail, that's been really boring stuff, 200,000 railroad ties, but those 200,000 railroad ties getting replaced made it possible to get all the speed limits raised to a normal rate during the summer and during the winter so it could actually deliver people on time to the locations it was supposed to get to. we're spending a billion dollars on the core infrastructure associated with the orange line and the red line. so when those new orange line and red line cars show up, they will actually be able to travel on a system that works and is reliable and dependable. and we rescued the green line extension project which was basically dead when we took office because we believe that was a project worth saving. we ma

t to lead. if noo aid is able to getet to them, they die. they have almost 600 chilildren. israeli and palestinian doctor have worked on t them. ililiation is working togethther. i don't think wewe need reconciliation. i think we work together as if there was already peace. i hope that things can change and i always believe that the power is in the people. so they can make the change. and it depends on that. >> i think that i hope we can make children not to hate my neighbors, my arab neighbors. testimony we're good neighbors, one day we will dance together. . government has struck fear inside people's hearts. -i think the biggest challenge of every artist is to not be afraid. just t get over the fear so that it doesn't control you. -i think art is the best tool to teach women to say: "i'm not a piece of meat." -art is all about freedom. and to snuff freededom out, you might as well be dead.

it still is not working. at&t is working a little bit. but that's a big deal. the general public does not have access to each other or to information. and even the sort of first responder radio system, it's finally kind of coming online. so communication is critical, and then i think starting tomorrow these shelters where people have been and other places start to run out of food and the conditions there deteriorate. but then you're going to sort of have some longer term planning for feeding people and housing people. and those are the sorts of things that can come upon you very quickly. power is going to take a while. this is not a system that needs to be restored. it needs to be rebuilt in some parts. living in florida, i've lived through a bunch of these. this is not a couple lines down. it's a total annihilation of the system, and it's going to take them a while to get going. >> are there maces in the state you know about that first responders have been able to get to just in terms of access? >> well, again, communications is impeding some of that. i think

t and might be looking for an opportunity. these ploys are going after people who need work and wantne and they're taking money they can't afford to lose. that's wt mak this especially notorious. >> no legit company asks for a credit check during the hiring process or a directpo t. amazon does not require payment for job training and a few hours of work for big money, not reality. if you see thi scam on, report via scamtracker on the better business bureau web site. >> confusion about getting into the national museum of african-american history and cultur what you need to know if you're planning to visit there. >> and people in parts of indonesia are still i had been diagnosed with stage 4 prostate cancer. i serve in the general assembly and we work together acrngs the aisle to get tdone. and that's the way it is at ctca. what fred need a management team. not just to have a long-term strategy for quantity of life, but also an active strategy for quality of life. my psa is under control. ctca gave me an opportunity to accomplish my goals and my dreams. learn more at cancercenter.com/philadelphia intments available now. >>> a thi

in the midst of a depression, when tens of millions of people are out t of work, t the presidt announces"i want to tell you all that everybody who is out of work is now gonna get a government check every weeeek for a year or two to make this easier." and who's gonna pay for that? mm-hmm. the corporationsns and the rich. but now comes the third progrgram. president roosevelt says, "if the private enterprise system of the united states cannot provide work to tens of millions of american citizens who want to work, well, then, i'll do it." and between 1934 and 1941, roosevelt created and filled 12.5 million jobs. well, you're hired by the federal government. and who paid for all of that? mm-hmm. the corporations and the rich. wow. i'm not describing the soviet union or some fafanty or some impossible dream. i'm just describing american history, and d not so long ago, either. wow. just to drive it home, roosevelt--how did he actually do this? he was very courageous and clever. in the midst of world war ii, to make this point really strong, he proposed a novel income tax. here's how itit would

n01oo o'ni on their wayin t to work. >> g oto g business. and t ath developing story in norern a thestusar to weekd. to g lates anne w rept orter: ell, police are in full forcen ell taisry morning. in fact, take a look here across the parking e tri tght before i came on air. . eythe parking lot and they were the target of that threat last night onhe instagram. is a screen shot reportedly of t w post. no one goe t us by a antha t he 'vbe there and willil kl from od wee confirmed the validity of wno parents quicklyt a phone call and an-mail about the threat. here's a look athe message manassas city police are handlingfox5hehey' tre taking ther threatiously and overnight there was a break in this case. poliorceajak suspect into custody. en filedes have ye but they say criminal charges are pending. now, as precaution, manassas city police said they would havehis stepped up presence on campus today. have seen offis circling around overnight and we've seen tart presence grow. the only a couple of them out here earlyhis morning. and as the hours hav

unlikely if not impossible to have an american middle-class without organized labor to have all that work and t the sacrifice to organize and that is threatened and the nomination is a threat to that basic right. it should come as no surprise that this nominee has sprung from that same process that i mentioned earlier where i believe now what has been put on the table, no one can be nominated to thehe supreme court by this administration unless you are on the list of 25 chosen by those two groups heritage and the federalist society so to be seen as a conservative judge in the district court or the appellate court or maybe the state supreme court justice where we have had some members of the us supreme court have their starch. if you are not on that list of 25 or one of the hundreds appointed by republican presidents, you need not apply because you have no chance to get on the supreme court because you are not on the favored list of 25. i think the administration should reach further and with that narrow view of jurisprudence and the troubling view of the rights of working men and women just by

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-- >> that t work, what do you do?e al and craig are going to learn what? >> we're going to make a bouquet of candy eye balls and mummiemu. >> i was using an opportunity to use your line. >> when you give this to somebody, you know what you tell them? av what? >> i only eyes for you. >> i guess i'm not that kind of pupil. you beat me. we're going to take a stick and add chocolate to it. i will do this before you get started. add it to your sandwich cookie so the stick will stay in place. once you have done that, dip it in white anchocolate. we're going to add the veins to the eyeball. this is what my eyeballs look like most days. we'll pretend this is special for and then, the really cool part is a gummi lifesaver and a candy in the center, can turn into an eye. and you take thehite chocolate and drizzle it over the top. it's cold out here. drizzle it. >> like a mummy? >> it's all wrapped up. >> add the drizzle and take somd eye balls and stick them on top. there you go. once you're done, you can take another candy sti

work zone blocking t ramp there. fairfax eastbound 66 at 123, work zonelocking two right lanes, 95, north and south ofvi inia. no worries there. >> more than 300 protestors were arrested yesterday during the day long demonstrationthgainst confirmation of brettna kah. they were demanding that the senate vote against adding him to the supreme court. whether he getsnhe court maybe determined soon. the first crucial vote takes place at 10:30 this morning. senate majority leader mitch mcconnell wasting to anymore sche fling a votelowing the release of that fbi report. democrats calling that investigation a sham and want a private briefing from t investigators involved. mcwnnnell shot that idea it's important to know this morning's vote is a proce aral vo will effectively end the debate over kavanaugh and set the stage for a final vote as early as tomorrow. >> the confirmation process not only divided the country but lawmakers too. four senators remain undecided and appear caught in the middle here. collins, jeff flake say

authority, tryinl to work with the republicans and come up with some compromise programs that won't satisfy anybody 100%, but that's the nature of a divided government. you come with compromises. t closely with mccain and others. i think we need to see that happening again and if the democrats regained control and they are smart they will try to reach out to moderate republicans and try to come up with some programs that help the american public rather than jush achieve short-term partisan results. >> tucker: the impeachment talk strikes me as strange. you are the constitutional scholar here my understanding is you need three quarters of the senate to vote for conviction in order to remove the president with impeachment, that's not going to happen. so given that it's not going to happen, why are they considering it? n >> for the same reason they t considered it with bill clinton. the house could conceivably get a majority to impeach. it's very easy to impeach. it's not easy toit impeach constitutionally but the house can act unconstitutionally. maxine waters has already said the criteria for impeachment is anything the house wants. she wants to impeach not only president trump b

hague and oalexey ovchinin plunging back t work, 6 to 7 gs pulling their bodies. controllers watchednd waited. would the parachutes work? would they survive? >> i hope they get down safe. >> reporter: nally, word that rescue teams had found the capsule in te rem countryside. both men had survived, rushed for medical evaluations, and then to their families. >> the crew's efforts were heroic. ey both came home safely. for that we're extremely grateful. >> reporter: america astronaut scott kelley spent a year in space. thursday's sudden abort, he says, was high stakes. >> yeah, it's a bigy deal. any u strap yourself to a rocket, you are planning on going to space, you launch, and you don't make it, it's a big deal. >> reporter: nasa has relied on russia to carry americans to space since retiring the space shuttle fleet in 2011. now russia has spended all manned launches pending an investigation, which means the three astronauts orbiting on the space station could behahere longer they had anticipated. nasa is looking at how it would run theti space s without humans sh

. >> i usually give myself about two weeks to spread out about 25 to 40 hours of work. torter: wu see. >> dinosaur. >> reporter: may depend where you live. pirates, popular in a alaska, florid south dakota. rhode island and louisiana love their princesses, and unicorns. >> everywhere. >> reporter: it's unicorns from coast-to-coast. volunteers in california spent two months helping 5-year-old wheelchair mount eliza transform. scary? maybe but sometimes oh, so sweet. >> kids have fun out there and be carefulat "nightly news" for this wednesday. i'm lester holt. for all of us at nbc news, thanks for watching and good night. lights, camera, "access." >>> so excited. it's in. >> so private for so long, just wait till you hear the most romantic revelation of all from justin's new book. >> i'm holding your hand, look e you. god, i l >> when s

abc 7 news was t at to work on ness across from davy symphony hall yesterday.t kind of all went together. construction type music i guess. this is going to be the site of a new performing arts center. it will include two concert halls, classrooms, rehearsal spaces, and housing for 400 music students. it is set to open in two years. >> that was charming. >> yeah. it was nice. drown it out a little bit. now is your chance to go full feast mode to help the less fortunate this holiday season. >> the food bank and partners unveiled the specially designed t-shirt and medals that runners will receive for taking part in the second annual oakland turkey trot. it is happening thanksgiving day. organizers hope to raise $10,000. >> the food bank benefits not only from financial contributions folks are making at the registration but when folks come to pick up their t-shirt, they are dropping off food in the barrels. we are encouraging everyone to go full feast mode for everyone in the community. >> for more information, go to abc7news.com. >>> a big break for investigators.

i worked very hard to get it changed so it worked for the and then i hioans worked with senator portman to did t of in the senate so it work for ohioans and benefitted ohioans. >> thank you. and concludes our question answer segment. i now want to move on to closing statements. have 90 seconds. senator brown, you go first. you. brown: thank thank for hosting this and to miami university. campaign, this renacci has says how much he hates washington, d.c. he went to washington for the wrong reasons. he went to washington to put his thumb on the scales in support of corporate interests over in support of wall street over consumers. i went to washington for a very reason.nt my first campaign for congress, i promised the citizens of the my ownstrict i would pay health insurance until congress passed insurance for all of ohioans. health insurance for over a decade. oday, connie and i are on the exchange with 12 millimeter other americans, exchanges by the affordable care act, that's how we get our insurance. when i became the senior banking on the committee, we made a decision that we would not own an

my political life, i've learned thatat questions of succession should not i intervene because t has not worked. it's an open process and people throwing their hats in the ring, we'll watch it and see what happens at the party conference in hamburg. thank you. brent: that was german chancellor angela merkel there. let's pull in melinda crane on the story for us tonight. i know that the german chancellor, i can imagine that she wishes the world would operate and think as she does, in a very slow, thought-out manner but that's not the way politics is. can we say she's a lame duck chancellor? in three years she won't be there anymore. melinda: certainly her influence and power are diminished in comparison to the height of her power when she was mediating and shaping europe's response to the sovereign debt crisis, the greek economic crisis or russia's incursion into crimea but if you look at where we have been the last six months, one would have to say, frankly, it can't get a lot worse. germany has not been at the table. the government has been at least perceived as being extremely self absorbed,

. >> and it's not, working for t patient. >> last question. you were the first female ceo of a fortune 500 biopharmaceutical firm and i can't help, but ask this in the era of me too, and the kavanaugh vote and jeff goldberg asked hillary clinton on tuesday whether she saw a gender war building up, if you're a female in this business are you fighting an uphill battle with the guys? are you treated differently? how are you treated in your position today? >> you know, there's no question that i think that women are facing much different obstacles and those obstacles have evolved over time and thank god we're in a moment where there's transparency there and women are being heard and not just listened and heard. i think that i've said this for a long time. all of us women could help each other and we're not going to be able to move the needle because there's not enough of us. it will take our father, our sons, and husbands to respect the women's role in the workplace to make this work with all of the potential that we have because right now we're o

t eighteen. beatlemania works for goes wild for the beatles sunshine tour. and the newest generation of hyundai santa fe. today you might want to shape or is testing the hyundai santa fe for us has been a fixture among s.u.v.s since two thousand and one and in many ways helped develop the segment on today's fourth generation issue v. has a new face with sleek headlights and a large grill time for a closer look. just like its predecessor the new hyundai santa fe features front and all wheel drive the hyundai offers four different engines for the market launch two diesel engines and one gasoline that remains to be seen if the offer a hybrid option later on. if i clearance and all wheel drive make the hyundai well equipped for off road driving him out a while says it but anybody who shows out for an upscale car like this isn't likely to take it into rugged terrain and they're looking for a comfortable ride to get the santa fe delivers a model compares it to being carried in a sedan chair but you don't even have to shift the transmissions automatic. on the one d

>> if it's short negotiation and you get to freer trade, then the gamble worked t appears to have worked it appears to worked out okay in north america. but there is always the danger that tariff wars, tariff negotiations turn into tariffs. tariffs are taxes on american consumers n tariffs, both countries shoot into the own populace. it is damaging thing, goes on for any length of time? it gets through the house, not going anywhere beyond that. must be frustrating for someone like you? >> it won't pass this year because the democrats will not allow anything to pass because they can filibuster. it will pass next year as written it passed the house three different pieces of this bill one got 30 democrat votes. we had a few democrats put themselves on record, not completelying hating taxpayers before the election. this is what will pass. in january, february, march if we have a republican house and senate. worth fighting for worth remembering to vote for, very pro-growth, very pro-savings, pro-innovation and very good for families. and smaller businesses. it's a great collection. we should

but even with t dow at a roared not everything is rising. what's dly tells us working and what's not for investors. >> judging by the headline indexes, the stock market is running hot. the dow jones industrial average and s&p 500 are up 9% so far this year. yet below the surface, the indexes have have cooled. b russel the russell 2000 index are down 4%, aeriod when the s&p gained better than 1%. and bank stocks long seen as a betgt have been weak. the stock is off by 4% the past the month and down 4% for the year even after the rally wednesday.t some strategote the number of stocks making new 52-week lows has often been exceeding those hitting fresh highs even on tais when the mainndexes e positive. this pattern is clear but what it means is open to question. traditional wall street wisdom holds the broader the rally, thg st and more lasting it should be. but smallav stocks lagged for long stretches in this and other bull markets without the entir market hitting a rough patch and while bank stocks can decline without hurtit the mar there is no requirement they need to

." >> y t know you nee work out. you want to start working out, but maybe you've avoided itou becauseust don't know how to get started. this morning we wrap up our living your best life series with tips o how to ease your way into the gym. >> we went into the gym with success coach and trapper kenneth ferrere who works with several clientsirn t fitness goals and he gd soa workout and be specific. >> work out, okay, those three times a week at this specific time for 45 minutes doing thiif sp thing, then you will have a much easier time holding yourself accountable to it. >> reporter: stretching is an ti absolutely cl first move. no fancy equipment needed and out stretching needs t be active. >> ease your way into it getting your leg a little bit until you really feel theh stretc activate. this lets your bodyarm ups you get into it which can protect you from >>injury. eporter: he showed me a static 15 second hamstring stretch for the end of your workout. >> if enu want to your knee a little bit to get deeper into the h

what are we supposed t >> the work may continue through the weekend. the park is for seniors only. s rekenresidents tell us some a their 90s and having a tough time with the outage. >>> for commuters a lot of traffic out there. >> you talked about the reopening of 880 after hours, eight hours of closures, that reopened in union city, for the roadways. we have an issue we continue to follow at the b.a.r.t. station. sky ranger is over the ashby b.a.r.t. station. i don't know, from time to time we're able to see i'm told folks walking around in the biohazard suits. someone walked into the station earlier this morning we're told, they had injuries and ashby station is closed as they continue to clean up and address the situation created when that person entered. >> they're calling it a crime scene now. >> well, that' n station to the area and we'll c to follow. >>> a and a high fire danger that continues through 11:00. highs in the valleys into the low 80s. more of that throughout the weekend. >>> that's what's happening "today in the bay." we're back at 7:25 with a live local news upd

work on a bipartisan basis. crass ha democ been clear if t we're fortunatn back the house that we work immediately on lowering prescriptioes forhe american people. that we work on a bipartisan infras package to mke invest ais kro tcr country and clean upwaington, d.c. and improve and increase r transp and disclosure. those are areas we can work togeth andh across the aisle and find commonground. c mean to y? >> i think we need to come togeth not on any one's terms but on america's terms. we're americans first. i agree with benat infras is something we all need and need to come togeth on. weri prescriptio drug costs. i'm not sure why he didn't talk about lowering health care n costd to come together on loweri health care costs. i think question do that. need to list to each other no matter who takes the majority and i think weoing to hold the majority. but no matter who takes the majori it will be a razor thin majority and hopefully tha togeth republicans and democr get things done. but i do worry about, you know,t making sure we do it in a way that we're focused on gettin things doe,ot on just abolis ice or doing the thi

owe work our way t halloween above it and first d november. mid 70s in d.s yeah, looks like we'll do it far, far aaway from it. mid owes in town and you get to the suburbs and it's in the 30s. across the d satellite and radar quiet. rmat stoystem yesterday well off north and east. thing i wake. high pressure moved in.at th gay thing this time of year. that mns sunshine, sun filled skies and beautiful conditions. that's what we'll have later this afternoon. light winds too. 64, pleasant day later today and there's halloween. yes, wednesday, afternoon. how about 70s a ksids get offer later in the evening and start trick or treater around , 7:00slly llm falls keepds we'll call them bootifuly mild. i'm work on that. off tico erin. >> bootifully. >>re sheppard st near georgia avenue. caution the. gi yourself extra time get . as you can m t gheen volume id enoughe to caus my slow downs. and fire this morn no big issues. we'll see if question get my click paperworking. more in a few, guys. >> we're learning more about lion air boeing 76 of 7 that crashed into java

now with the team's first day back to work after this bye week. t will be a grind for the next 13 weeks. next up, the bright lights of monday night football. todayhe first practice back inas hburn. despite thatidhe skigsn't play yesterday, they moved into first place in the division, thanks to some other teams. >> it was good to get out there. they tere at leastaking care of their business. i think we were ready to get into a routine. >> we have the challenge. theyave a dynamic nsoffee. they had a ptty crisp practice day. i think we'll be ready to go. >> we had a good foelg. do have t everything and prepare. >> last year against the saints, they came from behind, erasing the 15-point deficit in the final six minutes and winning in overtime. burgundy and gold determined to not have the same outcome this >> thank you. >>> october is breast cancer awareness month. nd they are making a pink effort to show moral support for patients and survivors. that's where you can get pink soles out your shoes. it costs about $40. part of th proceeds will go toward b

from cas in the next few weeks.d anwe're t unlikelyo see any of these talking points slowown any time soon >> priva citizen trump tweeted why isn't barack obama working instead of campaigning r ifhi llary , lren in myer thank you futor in. if a llwase t vo edor fe cd tru7%8. administratitould shionparif ofc co's mart depiakso co's mart depiakso o compassion. drlain, cna. competence. and getting things done in every fromone of those communities. civility. to work both sides of s e aisle, what it take do things. sovid has just a bit of experience at. meg in they may not define our times, but efine david. compassion, coenmpet ce,ci tron i approve this message. so u i'm with a lot of patients ticounry e autprrbo it's why i'm glad i have a friend named ben. n ben isnal leaderioatde tru. he's my friend ben. i approved this message. eiv peoplethey did s b the publication sent a false tweet to nearly 7 million kardashian and kanye west were splitting up. it sent them to a register to vote page.sa they're ying smoker it was just a joke >> if you're looking f all things president trump, there's a place called the tmp store andytfengca a,nd anything. >> beginni

t w. can the buy work that's hard and in the end. is a me you are not allowed to stay here any more we will send you that. are you familiar with this. with the smugglers what alliances. what's your story. and what numbers and women especially are victims of violence. take part and send us your story we are trying always to understand this new culture. another village turn other guests you want to become a citizen. in for migrants your platform for reliable information.

you know work interactive documentary stories in the running returns home on t w don't come to tanks. and enlist all consuming conflict four to over come work and earn. thirty years to turn out a hero to a battlefield. but tenants failed to determine its outcome. in negotiations lasting many years mediators succeeded in reaching agreement. it was the birth of modern diplomacy. sixteen forty eight. percent starts october twenty fourth on d. w. . her. german missionary johann asleep month visited kenya the governor of mombasa warned him not to klein dismount in a neighboring tanzania saying it was haunted by evil spirits. you hunted man never did climate but in eight hundred forty eight he became the first european to see tanzania as great mount kilimanjaro and kebo it snow covered summit . back in europe people just last month reports how could there be snow in east africa only three hundred kilometers from the equator his brain had obviously gone soft too much exposure to the harsh african sun perhaps. the geographical society would probably sooner have believed the old african story