taylor: thank you. susan: so let's talk about the election, because anybody who thinks that there's hard-knuckle politics today, look at the election of 1884 that brought grover cleveland into the white house, pretty rough stuff going on at that time. what was it like? taylor: politics in the 1880s is brutal. i mean, we do think about earlier elections that in american history in which they're just taking swings at each other, like jefferson and adams, maybe, in the 1800 election, but politics in the 1880s, because of what you already talked about, with the growth of newspapers, is personal, it's visceral, and because of the way political parties have developed, they are able to take these swipes at each other that really, i think, we would find surprising today. so in 1884, all of these things are coming out in the 1884 election, because you have two candidates who couldn't be more different from each other. you have grover cleveland on the one hand who probably has -- he has very little political expe

both guests have a taylor in their name. taylor schilling, james taylor.u're from boston, yes? >> yeah. >> seth: no accent. no boston accent. >> none. >> seth: did you ever have it? >> no. not really. no. [ laughter ] >> seth: congrats. >> thanks. >> seth: i mean, that's the better outcome. >> thanks. i don't really think anybody in my family does. my brother when he was very young he had, like, a little boston thing going on. then he grew out of it. and now, i just sometimes pretend i have one. when i get there. and everybody's like, hey, how you doin'? hey, how's your mother? how's your father? >> seth: right. because if you ask anybody like, how is your mother and your father, they won't know what you're saying. >> yeah, how is your mother and father -- no. >> seth: i don't have either of those. >> yeah. how's your mutha, how's your fatha? how's your mutha? how's your fatha? and nobody outside of boston has that greeting from me either. >> seth: yeah. >> yo, seth, how's >> seth: and right away, aggressive. aggressive, like if anything is wrong with your

taylor. >> one of the newest is ezekiel taylor. just arrested for a probation violation. >> i got in a car with a guy who i really wasn't supposed to be in a car with. he didn't want to pull over. the police got behind us. a chase, high-speed chase took place. it was either stay in the car and go to jail or run for your freedom and maybe get away. so i ran. >> we're going to the right. >> taylor managed to elude police and hid under a house. that is, until the police released their canine who left taylor with several reminders of their encounter. >> i tried to run. and hop a gate. the dog gets on me and grabs my leg. the dog ripped my shoe off and was just on my feet and would not let go. when he let this one go, he got on this one. i mean, he was just -- he was on me. >> what was going through your mind? >> why the [ bleep ] this dog won't leave me alone. >> bend over at the waist, squat, spread your cheeks and cough. all right, get dressed. >> taylor will find out how long this latest parole violation will be when he faces the ju

i tweeted this out the taylor swift concert at nats park. you may have a shower as you leave the concert. morning showers tomorrow. then afternoon thunderstorms tomorrow evening. improving and not as hot on wednesday although i just got information about wednesday. some of the showers and storms could actually affect the morning commute on wednesday. temperatures in the 70s but notice out toward culpeper and luray and wood stuck just some clouds. all the showers are south of you. by morning some clouds couple leftover showers 69 in leesburg. maybe 69 or 68 in buoy and gaithersburg, still a pretty muggy night again. showers in to southern maryland. heavier showers out toward petersburg and west virginia. unfortunately some of the areas that did get hit with the heavy rains of today they don't look as bad tomorrow. then afternoon or evening 4:30 5:00, showers to the north, showers to the south. temperatures going in to the mid 80s. big storms begin to develop oakland to petersburg. they're just crossing the divide. we're going to watch that fo

we met him at the taylor's officers. >> it's a model of ocean circulation. mccrayedy has been working on a way to predict the ocean level. >> ocean acid iffic aches is not yefrl. there were differences in the surface. >> are you optimistic that this was a tool that you can depend on. >> yep, i am. it's like the models used for whether forecasting. how are you forecasting. armed with real-time data. ben ware made adjustments - treating his water to reduce his acidity. can i look. >> sure. you make this any day. kind of like you are adding tone to the water. it's not quite the same kem cam. but similar. that is what we are doing. while they believe the method is helping oysters survive. it has not eliminated die offs. after good years, oyster lava are again dying in large numbers. there's more research done. showing that it is more serious consequences to the co2 to the water. >> we have been around for 120 years, and we want to be around for 120 years. this is a global issue. this is something all the world oceans are going to have to deal with at some point.

the taylor swift concert going on downtown.f you're going to be downtown out and about this is what you will need to know. you will need to see the numbers on the mild side. temperatures into the 80s. i still think 7:00 is dry for most of us especially around the i-95 corridor. we think around 9:00, 10:00 and 11:00 will be the best chance of the storms. once again, any could be strong. temperatures will be on the mild side. 83 on thursday. then that's when the heat really comes in. 91 on saturday. 95 on sunday. temperatures still in the 90s as you look towards nextmont. it could be warmer than that on sunday. six flags is a great place to be over the next couple of days. i think it's going to be perfect for guys ss like the gator king here. can i borrow that hat? is it one sized fits all? i got a really big head. don't worry. we'll come back to you. oh, i can try it on? thanks. back to you. this is a nice fit. >> who can it be? "ride away" (by roy orbison begins to play) ♪ i ride the highway... ♪ ♪ i'm going my way... ♪ ♪i leav

>>> right now at 7:00, we are keeping an eye on the park where a lot of screaming taylor swift fans may not be too cliled with topper shutt's forecast. i am lesli foster. >> i am derek mcginty couple storms getting closer to the met me. topper is tracking them, what they mean for the big concert and are there developments? >> yes we have a severe thunderstorm watch covering most of the metro area, until 1:00 a.m. these are the warnings brighter yellowskol& but this is a watch, westminster hagerstown, all the metro area, manassas, la plata, until 1:00 a.m. we have a flash flood watch in effect until 2:00 a.m. we have more threats, initially it was more heavy downpours and flooding. now with a severe thunderstorm watch with storms to the west, we have seen reports of hail, a tree down toward wild acres to the west of us. we are already seeing some damage reports and this is the main line with the cold front it will roll through late tonight, 10:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. but we have a pretty healthy area of storms developing along i-81 moving eastward. these prompted a lot of severe thunderstor

we were just about out of things to do. >> taylor pioneered a technique called two-dimensional facial reconstruction, which is part science and part art. each race has facial skin which is different than other races. using known scientific data, taylor applied rubber markers to approximate the facial tissue thickness of a caucasian. >> the tissue thickness varies on our faces. if you feel on your face, it's much thicker down in this cheek or chin area and much thinner on the forehead. so, we cut and apply rubber markers to those landmarks, and that helps give a guideline as a starting place to create the contours of the face. >> taylor then photographed the skull and placed a piece of translucent vellum on top of the picture. she then used her talent and forensic expertise to illustrate her most prominent features. >> the average human eyeball is about 25 millimeters in diameter. it just so happens to be the size of a u.s. quarter. so, i lay a quarter down within the aperture and trace around it. >> the nose and ears are more difficult to approximate since they are made of cartilage a

we got ourselves taylor schilling. taylor schilling is going to join us. (applause) >> i don't even know where to start. last week was amazing! all right we all know country's been in a bit of a rough patch latly. the [bleep] i believe it's referred to. (laughter) but then all of a sudden out of nowhere confederate flags start coming undo supreme court decisions supporting health care fair housing marriage equality. it was a display-- (cheers and applause) >> jon: stunning in its-- it was a display stunning in its a lack rit and its completenessment traditionally victimized communities granted the legal dignity that had been denied them so many years. truly a moment of joy or or or-- (laughter) to put that another way -- >> today some of the darkest 24 hours in our nation's history. (laughter) boo! >> jon: they're not booing they're saying clue! why what-- what is wrong the darkest 24-- what is wrong-- the insurance exchanges remain open sir and committed same-sex couples can form lifelong stabilizing life long legalizeed bonds truly voldemort has risen an

. >> reporter: a marine biologist raises oysters for the taylor shellfish company. taylor is located in shelton washington and is the largest producer of shellfish in the united states. processing 60 million oysters every year. these oysters begin life in tanks filled with sea water. the lava so small they can only be seen with a moirk scope. >> when the little lar vie leave here, they have little shelves on them. >> yes. >> now, the newly born oysters are under threat from a phenomenon known as ocean acidification. it doesn't get as much attention as melting ice caps or rising sea levels. ocean acidification is one of the most serious effects of greenhouse gas emissions. nearly a third of carbon emissions are absorbed by the ocean. 22 million day. >> what do the emissions do to the chemistry of the water. >> the co2, carbon dioxide, dissolves in the water, and it doesn't stay at co2. it becomes an acid. and this will be a crucial development. >> juve mile oist ors, that acid can be lethal, preventing them from forming shelves. it's not just oysters at risk. lobster

, general zachary taylor.span: soon to be president. >> guest: the famous whig president, the next whig president. he sends zachary taylor down and he says, "if they come across, if they come across and attack, consider it an attack on the country, and go into mexico and take as much as you can." and so that is what happened. a small party of mexicans ambush a small party of u.s. soldiers and taylor goes in, takes palo alto, takes versaca de palma captures then, and the war is on. c-span: just a second, because in context of today, you`ve got winfield scott, who`s down there as a general, working for james polk, the president. zachary taylor is down there -- zachary taylor was on to be president in, what, `48? >> guest: yeah, taylor becomes president in 1848, and... c-span: and scott? >> guest: winfield scott two terms later is the republican nominee. c-span: ok. what year then, is it, that abraham lincoln stands up on the floor of the house and says, "i`m against this war"? >> guest: abraham lincoln stood up

taylor stoermer: yes.usan swain: and how did that affect the election overall and the president's interest in campaigning? taylor stoermer: how did that affect benjamin harrison's interest in campaigning? benjamin harrison was never terribly interested in campaigning, but this certainly does -- this certainly does put a -- it does put a little bit of a -- it really impacts him negatively in terms of pursuing with any kind of gusto what's going on. taylor stoermer: but the major problem isn't necessarily what's going on with harrison, but -- who has also suffered some major defeats during his presidency. the major issue is the economy is going to tank, and there isn't anything that he can really do about it, that and the republican party is splintering. there's still james g. blaine, who's hanging around who had been his secretary of state. he resigns right before the end of the harrison presidency and or to see whether or not he can get one last bite at the nomination apple. and so the republicans are spli

and taylor swift cuts across party i.d. a lot of democrats love her girl power, sort of feminist lyrics, that type of spirit. a lot of republicans say she is the all-american girl with wonderful values we want to teach our children. when it comes to taylor swift, everybody is on the same page and also do very well at the checkbook. guys? >> very true. very true. one of the reasons she sells so much music as well. >> indeed. >> all right. >> thank you, luke. >> take care. >>> well two retail heavyweights are not getting along. they are almost coming to blows. >> and it could benefit you. what walmart is doing to combat big sales offered on amazon this week. >>> continue to work a developing story in shenandoah valley. parts of woodstock flooding after torrential rains. a team of meteorologists why are we watching this again? i pay for all these channels, so i make myself watch them all. joey, i'll watch anything except this. except this. go back, go back, go back, go back, go back, go back. fios custom tv lets you pay for th

taylor never regretted the day she brought her one-way ticket. >> no i don't miss the arm. enjoying life now. i'm enjoying life. >>> moving in a great direction. next up here - philadelphia's freeway dash - - a hip-hop artist turned activist >>> and lead singer of the b-52 rocks a new tune and opens the doors to her love shack. stefan frei koch >>> now a look at two american originals with unique voices. first a man that used his city counciled move his issues forward. in north philly they know him as freeway. an artist escaping violence and drugs, and willing to bring others away. here is sara hoy. >> reporter: lesley wanted to be heard. growing up in a poor city there were times he felt invisible. >> i wanted people to see me hear me. i wanted my voice heard. it was hard. it was not an easy thing. it motivated me to keep pushing. after his parents split, he turned to selling drugs. fighting from north philly to become freeway. one of the best-known wrap artists, a journey as rough as the streets that forged him. >> when i was coming up the corner boys were successful. the

i don't want to spend my free time running around to a taylor. >> reporter: she used a new app called taylor which allows users to book an appointment in a couple days at their office or home. >> are you okay with this. >> yes. >> reporter: new company was started by george simmer, best known as found are of mens warehouse, after parting ways with the suit chain he saw a need for high tech tailoring. >> we spent more money maintaining our cars then we do ourselves. there are billions of dollars of merchandise in the closet is a cross america in need of tailoring. >> reporter: simmer calls his service the uber of tailoring. he has hundreds of tailors nationwide including deborah banister sealy. she will take sarah a's clothes to make the ad justments at her own home. >> since we went public, i had appointments almost every day. >> reporter: payment is done on site and she says prices are comparable to her local taylor. >> how does that feel. >> good. >> reporter: you can request a male or female taylor. >> having the choice of whether you have a male or female taylor helps. >> reporter

it's the new james taylor album. >> steve: oh! ] >> jimmy: "before this world." he's just fantastic. he's great. and james and i are going to do something fun together that is one of the most fun things i think we've done since we've done started "the tonight show." [ cheers and applause ] i mean we've done some fun stuff, but this -- you've definitely not seen anything like this -- >> steve: it's something new. >> jimmy: before. it's something new. it's something new for your brain. and you can't get it out of your brain once you saw it. [ light laughter ] >> steve: like a brain worm. >> jimmy: that happened. that happened. yeah, yeah, yeah. >> steve: truth bomb. >> jimmy: guys, you know, whenever i get some down time at the show, i like to go on instagram and scroll through the photos. and one thing i noticed is that a lot of times two people will write the exact same caption, but the pictures they post will be completely different. >> steve: really? >> jimmy: yeah. i'll show you what i mean in this next segment called "picture

>> 1 million. >> reporter: taylor swift yes, the taylor swift will be on stage in just hours in town for her 1989 world tour. with fans big and small arriving hours early including from buffalo, new york. >> how long was the trip? >> about eight hours. >> reporter: parents describe a nightmare in november trying to buy tickets the day they went on sale to give as christmas presents later. >> very stressful situation online on the phone trying to get the tickets and it was great. >> is this the greatest present you've ever gotten in your entire life? >> yes. >> reporter: for many that meant a monday night parental chaperon trip to dc including this father from baltimore. >> coming in to dc, this was dad's job to get them home safe and sound. >> i can tell you that not all the adults here are here purely as chaperons. we talked to plenty of folks who were around in 1989 who are perfectly happy to be here just because they want to be. reporting live at nationals park, wusa 9. >> i'm sure there's people like that in this news room. thank you. swift is going to play another show at nats p

brett taylor is sticking with me.ow, which smart phone makers set a company record for selling out a flash sale in record time? the details next. microsoft taking a write-down on nokia. ♪ emily: it is time for the daily byte. 2. that is the number of minutes it took chinese consumers to buy out a new huawai smartphone. the next chance will be next week when they hold another flash sale. more cuts coming to microsoft. the tech giant planning to eliminate 7800 jobs this year after the company said it would lay off 18,000 employees. microsoft taking a $7.6 billion write-down on its nokia handset unit 14 months after the finnish company was acquired. how do that changes fit into the ceos restructuring plan. we are joined by skype from seattle. we have daniel ives and brett taylor, ceo of quip. your company competes with microsoft. what is he doing here? is this conceding the smartphone war, we lost very at >> i also thought the acquisition was weird. the microsoft legacy was about making software. buying a hardware maker

taylor we play the, nat downs 3-1. >>> a swift bat. >> 2-1, taylor. he swiftly is moving around the bases. so, is ian desmond and den decker, come in to score. taylor on 2-5 on the day with three rbi. after taylor steals second to get in scoring position, danny espinosa ripping that one into left field, bringing home a run. that rbi double from espinosa gives the nates a 4-3 lead. taylor mobbed by teammates in the dugout the nats, they win by final 4-3 division lead over the mets. amazing three games after that wild come back. >> perseverance. what it's about. a team built on character guys and today was a perfect example of that >> the fact we get a chance to come back in a game like that shows we don't give up. and we create opportunities for ourselves and we can come through. >> i think there wasn't any panic there. anyone on this team can get a job done. so i think we were all right and we were just ready for the next guy and keep on grinding. >> nates in pittsburgh starting tomorrow. the orioles play the yankees tonight at 7. meantime, 50 days ti

james taylor on his latest album.nd, an argument on why mom and dad might be youth sports biggest problem. >> woodruff: the president called for major changes today that could substantially expand the number of people earning overtime. under current labor law, workers are supposed to earn overtime time and a half, if they put in more than 40 hours a week. but those who earn more than $455 a week, or about $23,000 a year, and are classified as "executives" are exempt. that usually includes many managers. president obama would like to lift that salary cap higher in 2016, so that all workers earning up to $50,000 a year would earn overtime. many businesses are opposed and have said it would backfire. we recently sat down with david french, a senior vice president at the national retail federation. even before all of the details were released, he said it would not help employees. >> our analysis says that instead of providing overtime for millions more workers, employers will make rational choices and they're going to spr

around 7:00, taylor tweeted, and i can call her taylor, by the way, because we're cool like that. taylor tweeted, quote, due to the sketchy weather situation in dc, i'm not sure what time i'll be going on tonight. you might want to get here early. kind of warning fans that they might want to show up just a little bit early. last night, she was scheduled to go on about 9:15. she ended up going on around 9:30. tonight, she went on about 8:30 and wrapped up about 15, 20, 30 minutes ago, around 10:30. so a solid two-hour set, as you can see. fans enjoyed the show. it was a dry show, so they had an opportunity to enjoy it even more. we caught up with some of those fans as they left the show tonight. >> we did get here early, but we didn't have anything to do with it. we figured if it rains, it rains. >> the show must go on. >> yeah, and you were willing to stay through it? >> yeah. >> we put our hair up! >> that's the trick? that's all you have to do? >> yeah, hair up. . >> reporter: this was a gift from three of the biggest fans at the taylor swift concert tonight. you might recognize

taylor cannot shake it off so tonight we will go inside nicki and taylor's bad blood. >> i have done everything i have, every fiber of my being to give people quality. >> reporter: twitter fire storm as nicki minaj's disappointment that women were not celebrated, turned ugly. if i was a different kind of artist anaconda would be nominated for best chorography a and video of the year. i'm not always confident just tire. black woman influence pop culture so much but are rarely rewarded for it. if your individual yes celebrates women with very slim bodies, you will be nominated for v id of the year. this ways a below the belt punch forte lor swift whose video bad blood was jammed pack of slim body ladies. she tweeted back, i have done nothing but love and support you. unlike to you pit woman against each other. maybe one of the men took your slot. while nicki denied throwing jabs at taylor and expressed her love for swift anaconda did have most video views in 24 hours but three of the five video have the year nominees are artists of color including beyonce. molly mallshine says nicki's

for taylor swift? is there any limit to taylor swift's power?while there is a statutory license, there is a limit because she can't take her recordings off of the services that are using the statutory license. if you want to crack at the rest of this -- >> sure. on the license side, the government is more powerful. the government tells her that she can't take her music off. >> she joined ascap or bmi. that was her choice. >> she could probably afford to have people go around to the radio stations. she is uniquely powerful, just because of her sheer scale, she could rise above that particular regulatory -- >> any songwriter can go to a nonregulated and nonconsent. >> i bet they give her an invitation if she wants. >> going back to taylor swift. she is obviously tremendously powerful and getting the message about porting fair pay for artist out there. congress right now is looking at copyright issues, looking at music license inc. issues. there is one thing that we should do. we should make sure artists and copyright owners have the opportunity to

taylor because he's a person who's done approximately 25 years on a life sentence. forward to change his life around from being a gang banger for years to somebody who wants to help other people, especially young inmates who come in. >> do your time, do your own. you ain't got to impress anybody. the only way you can impress me is if you can get back outside to the free world. then i'm impressed. >> i think that's one of the best things that an institution can do for an inmate is have somebody like mr. taylor, who's been through the system the way that he has, you know, and then he comes one-on-one with inmates and explains to inmates, don't do this, don't do that. i took it beyond just a talk, you know, because i needed that talk, you know what i'm saying? because i don't know what's out there. >>> up next -- >> they threatened our lives. we left, went to my trailer, grabbed a 20-gauge shotgun, a machete, went back out there. that's where it went down. ow? oh, i don't know. the apocalypse? we're fine. i bundled renter's with my car insurance through progressive for

converse unveiling a redesigned chuck taylor all-star. first facelift for the sneaker in nearly 100 years. did you know it went back. >> i didn't know. >> elizabeth is a sneaker expert and senior curator of the shoe museum. i can't wait to come see it. elizabeth, talk to us. this is the iconic american shoe. how is it changing? >> it absolutely is the iconic american shoe. it is changing in interesting ways. it's first important to debunk a myth. the converse all-star debuted in 1917. chuck taylor didn't start working for the company until the '20s and got his name on the shoe in 1934. there's been a revolution already in the shoe. chuck taylor was a basketball coach and fwaf advice about different types of soles for converse all-stars. it's interesting that one of the most important updates to the chuck taylor ii is the new sole. >> what's different about that? take us back. we are seeing pictures. i presume this is chuck t himself we are seeing on the camera. how did the birth of the converse change sneaker culture in general. >> when t

to about 2 a.m., so that's the tail end of the taylor swift concert.tover shower possible on wednesday. in fact, we could even have leftover showers and norms on wednesday. we'll reevaluate -- thunderstorms on wednesday. we'll reevaluate that for a possible yellow alert in the morning. manassas 69, 69 in leesburg, 74 downtown. if you've been with us any length of time during the evening, the futurecast has changed four times. about an hour ago it had rain wrapping down 95 and showers up towards leesburg and nassas. just be advised some morning showers are possible. by 9:00 mix of clouds and sun. we're back in the 70s. by lunchtime in the immediate metro area quiet, showers probably firing, the best chance along i-81 where they don't need the rainfall. by 5:00 86, fair amount of sunshine, showers in culpeper and winchester, but we get into 10:00. you see almost a line of showers developing. so i think the 24 hours, probably 10:00 till about 2 a.m. that's going to roll through. see little flecks of yellow and red, that's the best chance for storms late t

taylor swift is helping one of her fans who's sick, 11-year- old naomi oaks, she lives in arizona and leukemia, she will have to be in the hospital for 6 to 9 months, her family reached out to her child's favorite singer, taylor swift donated $50,000 to help with medical expenses. >> my favorite singer knows who i am and donated me money, it was a spectacular feeling. it was awesome. the pop star included a message of encouragement for the little girl as she fights. for all the taylor swift fans in the area, she's doing two shows at 11y stadium -- levi stadium. >>> . >> this video taken from a riverside county donut shop appears to show the pop singer and friend licking donuts. she has apologized. she's scheduled to perform at the shoreline amp theater. >>> a 10-year-old girl held at gunpoint, the search for the suspect, and a home upvation robbery -- inevacuation robbery the had police called upsetting. the search going on in the neighborhood for the people responsible. >>> welcome back to mornings on two, it is 4:30, remember we used to start at this time, now it's 4:00 a.m. >>> it'

by shutting down the mall for redevelopment and whether lord and taylor is entitled to any damages. you will remember this mall shut down at the beginning of the year and they've already started knocking it over, but lord and taylor is still there and redevelopment cannot move forward until they figure this whole mess out. now just last week the judge in the case ruled against a motion filed by lord and taylor asking that a jury be allowed to visit the abandoned mall during the trial. but you want to get a look at the impact of the demolition? look at this video of the rubble. an amateur videographer used a camera attached to a drone to get what's left of white flint mall inside and out. exposed floors, edripp up ceilings, broken escalators, it's all there and we've posted the entire video to our website www.wusa9.com and, of course, our wusa9 news app. for those of us who have been here a while, brings back memories. >> it does whether you've been here for a while or not. i remember going to that mall quite a bit. >> i remember when it opened. >> oh, well you got us beat, then. he'

now taylor tells nicki she's sorry. you need a score card. taylor's ex-opens up

is there any limit to taylor swift power?>> i think alec's laid out what the limit -- there is while this a statutory license, the is a limit because she can't take her recording off of services that are using the statutory license. but you want to take a crack at the rest of his. >> sure. on the composition side or the government is more powerful. the government controls, tells her she can take her music off from, as a songwriter spent she joined ascap or bmi. that was her choice. so she doesn't have to join one of the services. because you actually couldn't afford a bunch of people to go read and license every radio station if she chose to. >> golf 700000. >> she could also go to see cap -- cicac. >> because she's uniquely powerful just because of her shared skill should rise above that particular -- >> any songwriter can choose cicac which is that on regulated on consent decree -- >> actually cicac is an invitation only. .edu and can join. i think they would give her an invitation if she wanted. [laughter] >> going back to

today. >> we love taylor.e best singer ever. >> reporter: turns out taylor swift fans come to the shows dressed with a theme in mind. >> she has a song called "new romantics," one of the lyrics says heartbreak is the national anthem. so, we did like, america and stuff. >> reporter: there aren't justine aged girls here tonight. you're here to meet girls? >> yeah. yeah. that's the plan. >> reporter: now, tonight's show is sold out but tomorrow's show is not. you can still get tickets. again, the gates open at 5:00 the show starts at 7. there are two opening bands. and of course, as we said earlier metro will stay open late tonight and tomorrow night to get people home from the show. at 6:00, we will introduce to you two 14-year-old girls here early and doing their best taylor swift impressions on the sidewalk. >> slow doan when you drive near school in prince william county. could you get a ticket in several school zones. class is still in session for many kids. summer school runs through the end of next week. d

. >>> we all know taylor swift is everywhere. her music her tweets her appearances.g line? may be setting off a political fire storm in, of all places, china. will ripley has the story. >> reporter: one of the biggest from taylor swift's album "1989" is all about shaking it off, a skill that will come in handy in china, where the superstar's exploding popularity brings potential pitfalls. taylor swift's initial ts could be mistaken as a reference for tiananmen square and her album, 1989 is also the year when hundreds of protesters died in a government crackdown. this is so sensitive in china, we could be detained just for reporting in this location. taken out of context, the pop star's clothing line could be politically combustible, says this china expert. >> you have a group of people that if you're wearing such problematic t-shirts and they gather together, if that is a scenario, the government -- i'm sure the government will do something about it. >> so far, they are not censoring the merchandise. >> if the government tries to take the approach on that it could ba

katy and taylor are in a feud.aty said she found it ironic that you would parade the pit women against each other argument. using the takedown of another woman. and then taylor swift was all like this. and then nicki minaj was all like this. and then my 14-year-old niece allison exploded. and that's the end. that's what happened. [ cheers and applause ] emojis of all of us, not just the teenagers. have you seen this video where the guy mounted an automatic weapon to a drone? look at this. kind of terrifying, actually. something like this, you can theoretically rob a bank from home. now, mounting a gun to a drone is a very bad idea but it's also kind of awesome, let's be honest. there's not one guy in this room right now who wouldn't want to fly that thing and shoot it. so i decided to come up with a slightly less dangerous version of that. and some people here at the show have been working on it. it's time to fire it up. ladies and gentlemen, it's with great pride that i bring you -- i'm going to get out of the way

taylor swift teams up with jd.com. all that ahead.bm shares are lower after a 13th straight quarter of declining revenue. sales came in below the estimate. the company did beat on earnings-per-share. joining me to break down the numbers, anurag, james, and tim. anurag, i want to start with you. it's great to see you here in person. it seems like investors are split over ibm's future. you have people who are very optimistic and say that if ibm can transition into a mobile/cloud/social company, things look a lot better. which side are you on? anurag: they are both accurate in a way. the question is how long should you wait for it to happen. cloud is a small portion of the revenue for them. emily: what numbers are standing out to you right now? tim: a couple of things. this is a company still in transition. today where they have a backlog of 122 billion orders, services are up 17%, you could see that they are moving forward, not backward. i have followed ibm from the beginning. it is a company that is struggling. i think that the fundame

taylor at the top of the order coming up. taylor has had a base hit rbi. 1 for 4. and he loops it down the line right field, that's a fair ball! that will score the run. on a single to right taylor comes through. desmond scores. and it is a 7-4 ball game. >> good baseball by the nationals. get them on get them over get them in. done have to be pretty. line drive in the box score for michael taylor. put the nats up by three, 7-4. wouldn't you know it buck showalter brings the infield in which will be absolute right move with michael taylor going over to first base. >> only one to have a chance playing back would be the first baseman. that's what happens. >> getting his hands in the right position, thinking the right way he was thinking up the mid tell other way. so even though it looks like a line drive in the books he did a lot of right things. >> runner at first base still only one down. the nationals are now 4 for 7 in the ball game with runners in scoring position. orioles are 0 for 6. tommy hunter big run to be picked up here. escobar at the plate. has a base h

. >>> and the unique way that taylor swift is trying to shake off chinese counterfeiters. >> but we begin this morning with today's "eye opener," your world in 90 skojds. >>> destroying a cell onphe. deflategate. i feel that he is damaged by this. >> the nfl accuses tom brady of a coverup. >> roger goodell said by destroying his cell phone tom brady tried to cover up. >> a tree came down on them at a summer day camp in pasadena, california. >> i could hear the screams and seeing people running around trying to find children. >>> in tucson two people made narrow escape. >>> a fire in napa valley forced people to evacuate. >> good chance this could be the hottest inday the summer. >> an isis sympathizer charged with plotting to bomb a beach in florida. >>> joyce mitchell who helped two convicted killers escape prison appeared in court. ok you cannot -- i'm sorry. ay. make a donation. maybe we can show the world that not all americans are likehi ts jack-hole. >> jonathan j. pollard has been granted parole. >> 6.3 earthquake hit alaska. >> we are expensing a little earthquake. >> an suv slams

reporter: sergeant colin taylor walks to the station - and right into the day's first crime: a case of wanton vandalism. by eight, he's got a suspect. but charges can't be pressed against seagulls. a much bigger mystery is how to find new recruits for the remote isles of scilly. colin posted a job-ad on facebook for what he described as "quite possibly the most enviable policing post in the world." a beautiful life in a place where nobody locks the doors. taylor i did pick up a call from : texas from a man who, i think was genuinely quite serious, in thinking that was going to be a possibility, but, i'm afraid, the job is only ever open to officers from the devon-cornwall police. reporter then colin dons his : helmet and heads out on his beat. hugh street leads down to the town's main intersection. everybody knows him - and wants to chat. but he can't let his guard down for a minute. taylor: i had a gentleman the other day, who came up to me and said, 'have you got any crime on scilly? there's no crime here.' and at the same time, somebody was parking a car on the yellow line just over

xfinity is the destination for all things taylor swift.n: gunfire on a carotid playground in the middle of the day. angry parents speak out as the police search for a shooter. plus, a famous chef backs out of donald trump's d.c. hotel. 'strump's scathing response and the protest planned. plus, the forecast next. >> now abc 7 news, on your side. leon: bullet holes in cars, the evidence of a shootout and a playground. the gunfire happened before noon yesterday and columbia heights. kids were forced to duck and cover. thankfully, nobody was hit. tonight, the parents are making loud calls for safety. they wrapped up a meeting moments ago, and tom roussey has the investigation as it is happening. tom? tom: in the meeting, the police said when this yesterday morning, when shooter was roughly here with the other shooter firing back at him. he was inside the gerard street park. along with him, 60 to 80 children. so thankful, these parents are nobody was hit. in the community center, they had a meeting with the police as well as the ward one counci

taylor never regretted the day she brought her one-way ticket. >> no, i don't miss the arm. oum happy i'm old. i'm enjoying life now. i'm enjoying life. >>> moving in a great direction. next up here - philadelphia's freeway - a hip-hop artist turned activist "america tonight"s sara hoy on his truth bombs. also ahead from bee hive new buzz >>> and lead singer of the b-52 rocks a new tune and opens the doors to her love shack. >> "inside story" takes you beyond the headlines, beyond the quick cuts, beyond the sound bites. we're giving you a deeper dive into the stories that are making our world what it is. >> ray suarez hosts "inside story". only on al jazeera america. >> al jazeera america, weekday mornings. catch up on what happened overnight with a full morning brief. get a first hand look with in-depth reports and investigations. start weekday mornings with al jazeera america. open your eyes to a world in motion. pass >>> now a look at two american originals with unique voices. first a man that used his sound to move his issues forward. in north philly, they know him as fr