i was proud to serve on the board of planned parenthood in the hudson valley. ngress and gibson road to defund planned parenthood. when i was knocking on doors in kingston a few weeks ago, a middle-aged woman stopped me and said that the most important issue for her was land parenthood, and i asked her why. she said because when she was in her 30's, she had gone to a planned parenthood and caught a very aggressive illness and planned parenthood save her life. voting to defund it is not moderate. i think a vote for congressman gibson is a vote for the status quo, a vote for two more years of the least productive congress in the history of our country. i want to bring some urgency, new ideas, new blood to congress. i'm asking for your help to make that happen, asking for your vote on november 4. together, we can move our country forward on so many of the important issues we talked about. thank you. >> thank you, everyone, for joining in here tonight. i think it's important we reflect on what we heard. my opponent is pouring millions of dollars into this campaign.

i'm proud of the work i've done in the hudson done. it's my home. tinue to fight for those same values and issues in congress. gibson: its most enter into did answer the question. >> moderator: anything else to say? eldridge: i guess i chose to put my company in kingston. proud of the work we've done, and going to keep fighting for those things. >> moderator: mr. eldridge him to have a question for the congressman? eldridge: i do. we hear about no labels leadership. why did you vote for john boehner for speaker? why did you vote for a more moderate option? gibson: look, john boehner i think, you know, stepped forward in a very difficult time. i think he provided leadership to make sure that we did not default on our debt, and it's interesting that sean eldridge criticize me. he says i voted for the poster. that boat was unable for sikorsky. we have 36 hours before we're going to have, can hardly any sikkim the first ever default in the country. and my opponent criticized me for voting that way. and look, it very well -- may very well develop over tim

the cold air. it will be a cold hudson hawk blowing down the hudson river come afternoon.s about the same as today, but no chance of warm up through the afternoon. it will get cold again for the weekend. high tomorrow is 51 in new york. 55 in d.c. 58 in atlanta. that cold air is going to make its way down to the gulf coast. guys, enjoy the day. back to you. >>> thanks, chad. a big night in the world of country music. luke bryan won top prize at the country music associations in nashville. miranda lambert took four awards home. her husband, blake shelton was named top male vocalist. >> you have been humming country music all morning. >>> pedestrians targeted in the attacks on the streets of jerusalem. who police say is behind the terrifying moments next. >>> israeli officials are investigating possible terrorist attacks after incidents of palestinian drivers slamming vehicles into crowds. it is tough to watch this video. a police officer was killed and more than a dozen others injured in the attacks in the latest. the israeli military officials say a truck slammed into the

first started coming here in the late 1970s. and hudsonor the better. >> you could smoke back then in here. buy cigarettes. it was cool smoking. back then. nothing like after eating a meal, gets to smoke a cigarette. you can't do that no more. the food was excellent back then. cheeseburger, french fry, shrimp. boiled eggs with toast. don't have that no more. >> hudson has had more than 130 stays at the kent county jail, and all of his arrests in one way or another have been rooted in drug and alcohol addiction. >> how you doing, randy? >> good there, gary. >> haven't seen new a week. >> yeah. yeah. i've been hanging in there. >> i've known him since he's been working here. i was 17, 18 when i came until here. >> i'll be 54 this month. i need to get a girl that's a little older, wanting to settle down a little bit. you know. >>> you need somebody to put you on a leash in a tether. slow you down? >> yeah. there you go. yeah! >> i have a feeling i'll retire and he won't. he'll keep coming back. >> all right. take it easy. >> yeah, thanks. >>

battery, there is a .avy cruiser ocean liners along the hudson river. y tall buildings in new york city. -- mighty tall buildings in new york city. the flatiron building, the woolworth building, 60 stories high, tallest in the world. ♪ kind of peaceful over on riverside drive. , always one of the favorite sites to see. sunday in central park. no place like it for a leisurely stroll. ♪ coney island -- ♪ they say some folks even get wet is the warmer -- if the water is warm enough. vacation once on a year? atlantic city, of course. that is not a real elephant. it is a hotel at the end of the boardwalk. they are waving -- the atlantic ocean. time, they stroll along the boardwalk or ride along in the rolling chairs. city has a park. this is belle isle near detroit. canoe ifoon ride in a you do not mind the crowds. some like to dance. in the winter, the adventurous go ice skating. how. easy to know ♪ there is nothing like the thrill of a nice road on a cold day -- ice road on a cold day. race, of speed in an auto once they get going. buffalo bill himself, his

great ocean liners along the hudson river. mighty tall buildings in new york city. iron building, shaped like a triangle. and the woolworth building, 60 stories high, tallest in the world. and look at that traffic on 5th avenue. kind of peaceful over on riverside drive. grant's tomb, always one of the favorite sights to see. some play in central park. there's no place like it for a leisurely stroll or a boat ride on the lagoon. ♪ ♪ thrills and spills at coney island. ♪ ♪ ♪ they say some folks even get wet if the water's warm enough. and where do we go on vacation once a year? atlantic city, of course. no, that's not a real elephant. it's a hotel at the end of the boardwalk. look. they're waving out the elephant's eye. the atlantic southeast. and the hardy acrobats. most of the time you'll stroll along the boardwalk, or ride along in the rolling chairs. every city has a pretty park. this is bell isle near detroit. with lagoons for a quiet afternoon ride in a canoe. if you don't mind the crowds. some like to dance while others gather around the piano. and in the winter

considering a flock of geese is enough to bring down a jet in new york city into the hudson, this new report details a very real and concerning threat to air travel. with me now michael huerta, head of the federal aviation administration. i know you're working on regulations for those unmanned drones, but can you describe to me your perception of the threat at this point to commercial airliners? >> well, unmanned aircraft has both great potential as a use for things like surveillance of power lines and so forth but we care about first and foremost maintaining a safe aviation system. so how we integrate them into our national air space system is done with safety as our paramount concern. >> right now regulations supposedly you should not be flying one of these higher than 400 feet, et cetera, et cetera. >> correct. >> go ahead. >> you should not fly them any higher than 400 feet. you should not be anywhere near an airport and you need to maintain line of sight if you're using them for personal uses and a big part of what we need to do is educate people on what the rules are. there are

they entertained on the big estate called berkeley crest up on the hudson. they entertained like ancient romans. they had a menagerie of animals, an elephant for their little kid, almost killed the maid one day, they had twin bears. it was a crazy place. he's a gambler. he's like zeigfeld. he's a gambler at the baccarat tables, at almost everything in life. it's a source of both his success and his ruin. like that old greek story, where your strongest trait is also your greatest weakness. a lot of these guys had that. he would lose $50,000 a night in casinos and far more on these tremendously expensive broadway flops. and when the market crashed in '29, he crashed with it and he never, never recovered. like fred french, he never recovered. once master of his own world, and he really was, he dies in '36 and he has a quarter of a million dollars of debt and he dies tragically alone. now, the forces that brought zeigfeld down were those that brought the jazz age to what fitzgerald called a spectacular death in october 1929. i think zeigfeld contributed a lot to

second high-speed rail line that would go 220 miles an hour and middle a new tunnel and tracks under the hudson river. >>> and now to the red light camera systems. some say the cameras end up saving lives. others argue the just another way for local governments to give you tickets and raise money. and now an attorney claims that the red light cameras are unconstitutional. he said hundreds of thousands of florida drivers are due a refund because, he argued, local cities have outsourced a police function to a private company. that, he says, is a violation of constitutionally protected due process. >> instead of having a law enforcement officer to review these films and make a determination that somebody went through a red light illegal, you have a private company that's for profit in arizona making that determination. >> according to that private company out of arizona 7 out of 10 images that appears to show someone running a red light does not result in a ticket. and the violation may not be as clear cut as first thought. the red light program is set to expire in december. the same company invol

two months after ground was broken on the gw bridge, it's the first vehicular tunnel under the hudson, and for the first time it's a -- well, it's also the longest vehicular tunnel in the world. it's still longer than the lincoln tunnel. and digging it wasn't the challenge. okay? these are two guys, when the two sides met they started digging out of new jersey and started digging out of new york. they had dug tunnels under the railroad before. but cleaning out the poisonous exhaust fumes of cars and trucks, nobody had a problem like that before. they built a tunnel in pittsburgh, threw cars in there for three weeks and a couple of people died of carbon monoxide poisoning. holland does this. he creates four immense wind factories. here they are. they still stand. industrial architecture. two at each end of the tunnel, one in the river, one on land. they capture the wind, like venetian blinds. they capture the wind and they have 80 or 90 gigantic winds and shoot it into the tunnel. not straight through the tunnel. because if you had a fire it would go like a cyclone through the tunnel.

on wednesday, james robbins recounsels the military career of general george custer at the hudson library in hudson, ohio. and on thursday, at book court book store in brooklyn, new york, the chief national cooperate for "the new york times" magazine profiled several politics and members of the media. and that's a look at some of the author programs booktv will be covering this upcoming week. for more go to the web site, book toe.org and visit, upcoming programs. ... it employs a vast percentage of the nation's people. everybody eats every day. it couldn't be more important. [inaudible] food is different from tobacco. it's simple. one product is really bad for health [inaudible] they can't live with it if they don't eat and it's not just one product. it's thousands of products but the question dealing with nutrition issues [inaudible] [inaudible] calories available in the food supply every day and the people read about these figures so the food industry is competitive and it has to find lots of ways and in doing that as the number of calories increase it is to contain more and more ways t

it was the hudsons versus the huffs. we're going to show you the hudsons first. might take you a second to figure this out, the top and the far right, that's kate hudson in the back. snkts. >> is kurt russell there? >> yes. >> and that's the guy in "22 jumpstreet." >> i'll take your word for. >> it is kate hudson and gold goldiehawn december oosh. >> the houghs are professional dancers. >> that's not fair. ♪ ♪ light it on fire >> the turkey comes in at the end. but that's pitbull's fire ball they're dancing to. and bruno mars earlier. it's not fair. >> they're missing a cameo by a bumble bee. this video is fantastic. they made three or four each yesterday, going back and forth on instagram. the wine was a theme yesterday in some of the videos. >>> they are telling me you're the cat guy. >> yeah. they have to make me look at pa thtic as possible. >> i like cats too. always have cats as pets. it's cute and serious. the a spca getting together and putting together thanksgiving-themed memes having to do with cats. look at a couple here, this is randall, saying are yo

it is just across the hudson river from new york. metlife opened its doors four years ago. than tisch was instrumental in getting it built. it's the only stadium that houses two nfl teams -- giants and the jets. it's also the largest in terms of seating capacity. all of those seats came with a hefty price tag. >> this is an amazing building. it cost $1.6 billion to build. people say to us -- why is there no roof on it? that would have been another $400 million. it is important to note that there has been not a dime of public money in this building. it is all privately financed. it was quite a remarkable accomplishment. >> the stadium will be in the spotlight in early february when it plays host to the most-watched sporting event in the world -- the super bowl. >> super bowl is a great opportunity for this region, for new york and new jersey. this is a super bowl of a lot of firsts. this is the first time it is being hosted by two teams, the jets and the giants. the first time it is being hosted by two states and one big city. the first time the game is being played in a nort

plus retail and more with the ceo of hudson's bay. ♪ oh what fun it is to ride. edes-benz on your wish list at the winter event going on now - but hurry, the offer ends soon. [ho, ho, ho!] lease the 2015 c300 4matic for $419 a month at your local mercedes-benz dealer. >>> live from the cme floor. november read for richmond fed. we are expecting 16, last look at 20, we get 4. 20 was the best since december 2010. you have to go back to march of this year to find a lower number which happened to be minus 5. 88.7 on november read on consumer confidence. we were looking for a number in the mid 90s. our last look at 94.5 revised to 94.1. still the best number since the fall of 2007 on last month 88.7 takes us back to june when we had 86.4. so i'm not sure that is a miss. i think it's more likely last month was an anomaly. we'll have to wait for several more numbers to average it all together. today for the first time in 22 sessions, it looks as though the possibility of closing under 2.3 yield in 10 my happen. we are several basis points below that rather psychological

in new jersey, just on the other side of the hudson river from where i'm sitting, three out of five renters can't afford a two-bedroom apartment at market rates. and across the continent in san francisco, residents, including many from an anguished middle class, have taken to the streets to protest the narcissistic capitalism of silicon valley that provides an elite few with what they want instead of the many with what they need. we could continue city by city, state by state, because among our largest, richest 20 metro areas, less than 50 percent of the homes are affordable. less than 50 percent. here where i live in new york city, inequality in housing has reached dickensian dimensions. the middle class is being squeezed to the edge as the rich drive up real estate values and the working poor are shoved farther into squalor. as you will see in this report, the skyline of new york is a physical reminder of how wealth and power get their way without regard for the impact on the lives and neighborhoods of everyday people. so this is a story about how inequality matters, but it's also a refle

straight up the magnificent island of manhattan here, but just a few feet this way, you can cross the hudson river and see not only new jersey, but beyond it, the state of pennsylvania. but the most important view may be from the outside. this towering building proof of a city's resilience. dan harris, abc news, new york. >> dan, thank you. and all those american workers helping to rebuild it. >>> we move on tonight and to that headline about gas prices in a freefall. under $3 a gallon for the first time in nearly four years now. $2.99 a gallon, the average, down six cents in just one week. that's welcome news. and two automakers in the news tonight. hyundai and kia hit with a $100 million fine for the epa. the biggest ever under the clean air act. authorities say they were misleading 1.2 million customers, overstating gas mileage by up to six miles per gallon. >>> now, to a young woman named brittany may narnarmaynard. facing a terminal illness and an agonizing choice. taking her own life on her own terms. abc's steve 0 sun sammy now on the life, the death and the very strong opinions on bo

very little of anything and same with boston but albany and the hudson valley area and now even northern new england too they're going to be digging out come thursday morning for about a foot of snow. >> my goodness. >> some areas are going to get hit hard but it's more the areas that are more hearty. >> be careful traveling today, thank you bill. a high speed chase ends in a crash and a thud. it happened in oklahoma city after a 20 minute high speed pursuit police surrounded the car at i dead end. then the suspect got the bright idea to drive in reverse and then actually slam on the gas and try to break through that barricade. you're going to see what happens. yeah, didn't work so well. the driver then decides to make a run for it. after a short foot chase officers catch him in a nearby parking lot. the suspect is already wanted for a felony. the three people in the car were caught and taken into custody as well. >>> just ahead, first the blowout, then the apology. >>> plus a woman falls into a deep sinkhole while hanging laundry. yoplait light is now better than ever. it still melts in

it was the hudsons versus the houghs. we're going to show you the hudsons first. . >> is kurt russell there? >> yes. >> and the far side of the couch, that is the guy who's in "22 jumpstreet." >> i'll take your word for. >> it's kurt russell's and goldie hawn's son. >> but, they challenged the houghs. they are professional dancers. >> that's not fair. ♪ ♪ light it on fire >> the turkey comes in at the end. but that's pitbull's "fireball" they're dancing to. and it was bruno mars' "uptown funk" earlier. >> it's not fair. not a competition. >> they're missing a cameo by a bumble bee. >> this video is fantastic. they made three or four each yesterday, going back and forth on instagram. the wine was a theme yesterday in some of the videos. >>> they are telling me you're the cat guy. you like cats. >> yeah. they have to make me look at pathetic as possible. >> it's okay. it's not pathetic. i like cats too. always have cats as pets. it's a cute story but a serious story. the aspca getting together and putting together thanksgiving-themed memes having to do with cats. loo

lori sullenberger, a community advocate who coincidentally happens to be married to the hero of the hudsontain sully sullenberger. lo lori, you are here today to talk about meant rg. you have been an amazing mentor. i want to talk to you about, you were with big brothers and big sisters for almost 30 years. that's amazing. >> yeah. >> how did you get involved? >> i don't know how to happened. it was in 1984, and i was in my early 20s. i had grown up in a home that wasn't always very stable, and i had an alcoholic parent. i had come out the other side and felt like i had done well and i felt like it w my responsibility to give back and to share with someone else things that i had learned. so i had looked around and i felt like one-on-one mntoring was really the best match for me. so i went to big brother big sister and was interviewed. it was a lengthy process and they spend a lot of time trying to figure out the best matc for you. eventually, i was matched with a little girl named sarah, 4 years old at the time. >> it's different now for the ages. >> right. the children are older. i'm not

one of the things we did is we took a cruise down the hudson river and it had been raining during the day but the rain kind of blew out the bad weather and what we ended up with was an unbelievably crystal-clear fall night on this cruise, we saw the freedom tower in new york city and we all got some memories of that. all of a sudden, they announced come out on deck because we are about to approach the statue of liberty. we walked out on deck as a group. you can probably do the math so you know it's my 40th anniversary -- 40th reunion come you can probably tell how old we are but we walked out on deck and i'm not kidding you -- the size and the magnitude and the majesty and the beauty of the statue of liberty was just -- it was awe-inspiring. when you think about what it stands for -- honestly, for a bunch of us who were just telling lies to each other all week about who we were and what we hoped to be, -- you kind of remember who we are. it was one of those moments so that was on saturday night and today, i went to the passage of command for the united states marine corps where the 35

and most of them, as lois was saying are blazingly ambitious drivers from west of the hudson and east of the danube. and it was e.b. wright of the new yorker who wrote about this phenomenon of outsiders coming in and transforming the place. and by the way, found the same thing in my book on chicago. exactly the same thing. jane adams, you know, coming in, clarence and louis sullivan, same sort of thing. and white writes this, in a beautiful book, he said, it's the person who was born elsewhere and came to new york in quest of something that accounts for new york's high strung disposition, the poetical deportment and the incomparable achievements. and achievements they were. it's probably -- i quoted white, but i think maybe the most important inspiration for me was the frenchman who said that every american is eaten up with a longing to rise. and my characters like sarnov. and he becomes the founder of modern mass communications. and he does it and takes over rca before he's 40 years old. you have tex ricard on the right, he built the modern madsma madison square garden. he taught box

if you look to the left of that picture you see the statue of liberty in the hudson harbor down at thent of the screen. that gives you perspective. look how small the statue of liberty looks from that high up. it gives you perspective as to how high the two window washers are. we hope that second cable holds and they are able to get them out of that scaffolding as very quickly as possible. a dangerous situation for them but also an extremely dangerous situation for those fdny rescuers who are trying to get them off as quickly as possible. >> these are highly skilled individuals who work for the fdny as they are highly skilled in virtually every city that has buildings though there is no building of this height or scale in the country. interesting as jackie pointed out that they are trying to cut out the windows there. you can't just crank them open. these are not your marvin windows, folks. to somehow extract the individuals from that basket that is dangling there. we saw as you pointed out that it did seem like there was some hand traffic moving back and forth between that basket. you

. >> the bromance between the giants tim hudson and madison. >> wife reflects on the newly forged bondyou hear from her >> wife reflects on the newly forged bond. you hear from her next >> at the world series parade celebration today the man who helped turn at&t park into the world largest karaoke joint this year steve perry former lead singer of journey ran along the parade route this afternoon scoring high 5 from fans. he's a huge giants fan. he was giddy today. this season at at&t park he led chorus of don't stop believing and light. perry told matt today that he never lost faith despite the up and down of this year world series. >> so weighs it like another year. 3 championship this is better than all of them. a lot more intense at the end right. game 6 after game 6 or did you kind of stop believing. >> never. >>reporter: perry grew up in the san joaquin valley and calls san francisco his home. >> during the play offs star pitcher madison and his wife actually stayed with pitcher tim hudson family and really created this amazing special bond. >> they d.great story. hudson jumped of

one of the things we did is we took a cruise down the hudson river and it had been raining during theut the rain kind of blew out the bad weather and what we ended up with was an unbelievably crystal-clear fall night on this cruise, we saw the freedom tower in new york city and we all got some memories of that. all of a sudden, they announced come out on deck because we are about to approach the statue of liberty. we walked out on deck as a group. math so you know it's my 40th anniversary -- 40th reunion come you can probably tell how old we are but we walked out on deck and i'm not kidding you -- the size and the magnitude and the majesty and the beauty of the statue of liberty was just -- it was awe-inspiring. when you think about what it stands for -- honestly, for a bunch of us who were just telling lies to each other all week about who we were and what we hoped to be, -- you kind of remember who we are. it was one of those moments so that was on saturday night and today, i went to the passage of command for the united states marine corps where the 35th commandant, jim amos, past

mccormick shipping line printer march 5 daisy identified in nazi ideologue with a commander of the hudsonounty new jersey branch in nazi front organization. on march 12 base he arrived with the vegetable cook on the ss argentina who sent messages and spoke of the honor of the little casino on sebold's block on native history which turned out to be the rendezvous point for another ring of spies. the last spy to visit the office was fritz duchesne who stayed for three hours on june 25, 19 1941, 3 days after nazi germany launched its surprise air invasion on the soviet union pushing the u.s. ever ever closer toward her. on saturday june 25 and sunday june 29, 1941, 250 fbi agents swooped in and arrested 33 nazi spies the largest apprehension of foreign agents in the history of united states. 250 fbi agents i think 1000 fbi agents at this point in fbi history so this is as large as they were going to go at this point. during the six-week trial in the fall of 1941 sebold was finally able to tell the truth truth. the defendants and their lawyers portrayed him as a fearsome nazi to coerce them i

the birds get sucked into the engine and that's what brought down the plane that sully landed on the hudson kind of event into commercial aviation skies has me scared, too. >> and so what would you -- when you hear reports like this, three drone reports out of jfk recently, a couple of them within minutes of each other, you have options in new york city. there's three airports here. there's three ways of fly out of here. as of now, i just don't want to go up to jfk. >> it doesn't make any difference. i think the boundaries of one airport over another are going to govern the activity of people on the ground who are irresponsible. >> let's face it. drones are here to stay. we're not going to get rid of them tomorrow. we have to educate the public and understand just how dangerous this can be for people untrained and using equipment that i don't really understand and flying in areas that they have no experience in is just a real dangerous situation. and somebody may get hurt. >> airports have spent years figuring out how to minimize, reduce or eliminate the bird problem in and around airports

one of the things we did is we took a cruise down the hudson river and it had been raining during the day but the rain kind of blue off -- blew out the bad weather and what we ended up with was an unbelievably crystal-clear fall night on this cruise, we saw the freedom tower in new york city and we all got some memories of that. all of a sudden, they announced come out on deck because we are about to approach the statue of liberty. we walked out on deck as a group. you can probably do the math so you know it's my 40th anniversary -- 40th reunion come you can probably tell how old we are but we walked out on deck and i'm not kidding you -- the size and the magnitude and the majesty and the beauty of the statue of liberty was just -- it was awe-inspiring. when you think about what it stands for -- honestly, for a bunch of us who were just telling lies to he cut -- each other all week about who we were and what we hoped to be, -- you kind of remember who we are. when you think about what it stands for -- honestly, for a it was one of those moments so that was on saturday night and today,

the video shows hudson throwing the officer to the ground here. jackson was also charged with assaulting that officer and obstructing justice. >>> we may learn this week if charges will be filed against the student accused of knocking out a substitute teacher. that unconscious teacher here at bartram high school in southwest philadelphia. this is the video showing pewu johnson lying motionless in the hallway after the attack last week. this is the third time a teacher has been assaulted at bartram high in the past month. >>> a philadelphia police officer may be released from the hospital today after a teenager rescued him from his burning car. look at this video that was taken saturday night after officer mark kimsey's cruiser collided with a pickup truck at 28th and tasker. he was trapped in the car. 17-year-old joe chambers, who is also a volunteer firefighter, ran in to help. >> i saw that it was a cop car, and right then, i started sprinting and i did what i had to do. >> officer kimsey was able to meet with chambers at the hospital and thank

and to build a park over the hudson river is picking up government support.television host wore the same suit every single day for an entire year to see if anyone would notice. he did it do say how much more harshly women on tv are judged than men. guess what? i know wear' all going to be shocked. no one noticed he wore the same suit every day. not to be said of women. >> oftentimes i wonder if you're wearing the same suit. >> i never wear the same suit twice. . same suit twice? >> had me there for a minute. >> now to health news and a warning about energy drunks and kids. they have been drinking them by accident, rich, these symptoms are scary. >> have seen falls to poison control centers. what they're seeing, nausea, ripped heart beat, and tremor, half the calls are about children under the age of 6. >> under the age of 6, it's unintentional. >> the good news, parents are saying have an energy drink. very few are intentional. >> and packaging is such that it could be easily mistaken. >> it's attractive. a lot look the same as sodas. kids aren't going to kno

. >> the troops from what we call the seven years war, settled along the hudson valley and in the carolinasnd they were determined not to the in the republic which they thought to be deeply unfriendly to them. the extraordinary, almost confidential thing that none of that happened against all the expectations, the united states was born with genuine religious freedom. .. guess so all flow as a matter of historical reservation, to draw the conclusion, they now got bigger. wonderful thing. they will take root anywhere provided that you got the legal institutions right. they are no longer necessarily sustained by a religious world view. if we are honest the sectarian conflict now seems almost incomprehensible not least because in an increasingly irreligious world the denominations of the church have been thrown much closer together. the objections the puritans had to the roman church in the eighteenth century no longer apply today, the catholic church reform be enormously and you could argue as the catholic church in that sense is more partisan, for example there slightly more catholic, there

and i keep thinking do you remember what caused sully sullenberger to have to land that plane on the hudsonwas geese. >> yes. >> so you know, a drone about this big, you know? >> yes. >> some of them, and the biggest fear obviously is taking off and coming down, because that's, you know, landing and taking off, because drones can, you know, are flying at that height. >> yes, exactly. very good thought. listen, we understand that you're interviewing some of the top police chiefs in the country, that brimminging the trust gap between police and the communities they serve, this in the wake of ferguson grand jury decision. what do you hope to hear from them? >> i want to talk about that whole black and blue dynamic, and it's minorities as well, hispanics and latinas. we're talking to police chiefs from dallas and detroit, the former commissioner of new york city, bernie kerik, as well as the police chief from montgomery county just to say, so one thing we know is there is huge mistrust in minority communities for policemen. what do you do? you know, without trust, what have you got, nothing, ri

also in the hudson valley of new york nan hayworth is running for her old seat which she lost in 2012n the polls, so there are some spots where the gop could do very well. >> the the republicans have been so wiped out in new york and northeast new england that anything looks like up from there so they've got a seat in new hampshire they're competing for and three in new york state they might pick up and there's a maine seat, too, which has been competitive. >> yeah. i mean, carol shea porter in new hampshire, the democrat, is under a lot of pressure. republicans could come out of the election with three new house seats -- three new governorships in the northeast. it was just unheard of, a lot -- >> massachusetts, connecticut and rhode island are very competitive. >> a lot of these house seats i think have been nationalized, paul, people that vote in house elections watch national politics and, again, barack obama is hanging over a lot of these elections putting the democrats on the defensive. even in seats they thought were safe. >> but to pick up on something kim was saying about the

this its the henry hudson parkway. henry hudson parkway. now closed in new york city as you can see protesters have made their way on to the henry hudson. and -- and have shut it down. again, this information just coming into cnn. we are witnessing all of the protests all across the country. little technical difficulty hearing miguel. miguel is out in the crowd. miguel, can you hear us now? >> i can. if you can hear me? >> i can. go ahead. fantastic. on the west side highway. a complete detour for these protesters. this is the northbound lane of the west side highway. that is the southbound lane. they have moved into both lanes. and now, a second major thoroughfare here in new york. you can see them climbing up along the top of that freeway. this was unexpected. they were marching along the riverside drive. and then went through a couple of fences on to the riverside freeway here. west side highway. blocking yet another -- major, major roadway here. making the point in very clear fashion that, that it is the people who control the streets. t

and they want to build a new tunnel an tracks under the hudson river. >>> good morning. at 6:25 we have a lot of slow driving out there this morning. this is a live look in chester county. route 30 bypass at route 282. heavy in the normal spot, 95 jammed from cottman down to girard. 42 freeway for drivers in new jersey. a lot of that volume on the northbound side at creek road. we also still have an accident on the new jersey turnpike. including a number of accidents that i'll gather and bring it to you in a few minutes. bill, a rainy start. >> yeah, i'm sure that's thought helping with the traffic this morning. that's a steady rain falling in the area. it say light rainfall and keeping temperatures steady as well. in the 40s and low 50s. eye cool start this morning. you'll certainly need your rain gear. radar shows there's plenty more where the rain that's already here has come from. the steadiest rains in areas north and west from allentown, reading and lancaster. and to the south and east. it's a lighter rain and it is spreading into south jersey and staff the steadier

millions en masse on both sides of the hudson. 200,000 people in weehawken new jersey alone. they witnessed the magical parade of 224 tall ships and thousands of small boats in the city where the democrats would hold their nominating convention in a few weeks, in a week. in the present was up to washington d.c. to review an 18-foot pageant of freedom depicting the nations history culminating with the 1969 moon shot. suddenly the nation's capital was not a seed of wickedness and dissolution. it was lawns honeycombed with happy families, and museums bursting and after darkness fell the damnedest fireworks the world had ever seen in the words of the chairman of the convening group. happy birthday usa. and the president saw it was good. he bade his countrymen good night from the office. the nation has not been able to right every wrong to correct every injustice were to reach every worthy goal but for 200 years we have tried and we will continue to strive to make the lives of individual men and women of this country and on this earth better lives more hopeful and happy more prospe

look by the hudson bay. here comes round two the beginning of next week. this article looks to be even colder than the one we have now. that's why this is significant. that's why this arctic invasion. they aren't typical in november it's not typical to stick around for seven days and likely two weeks. that cold air makes it to the east coast by the upcoming thursday and friday period. as of now no snowstorms. >>> president obama is in china right now. his first stop on a week long trip to asia. shortly after arriving this morning the president announced a major new deal on issuing visas designed to boost both countries travel and tourism industries. under the deal, though is as will be valid through up for ten years instead of one. the president also made his first extensive public comments on north korea's release this weekend of americans ken i.nethe and matthew todd mill per. >> we had an indication there was a possibility of release of these two prisoners. it did not touch on some of the broader issues that have been the primary concern. >> do you get

hollywood on the hudson this is dubbed. $170 million project and 130 million is supposed to come fromtion of barry dill e so this is an interesting project, and i think the fact that according to reports, any construction overages are paid by the foundation as well meaning this is a total win for new york city and residents. >> look at that, john, cool, right? >> what are the squirrels going to think, though? will they go out there? those are the residents we have to worry about with wildlife. >> they'll find it. all right, last topic. should spots betting be legalized in the u.s.? we know the nba commissioner said last week, he would like to see a way for it to be legalized, regulated, presumably tax the. do you see a chance congress approves this in the near future? it's the federal law that's keeping it off for now. >> i think there's a chance, but, you know, people worry about whether betting, legalized, ruins the game. i think fantasy sports ruins the games more than anything. but fantasy congress would be great. do fantasy congress, sort of banker on which congressperson gets bi

♪ >>> located just across the hudson river from america's largest city, hackensack, new jersey, is oneits oldest. while some consider it a suburb of new york city, hackensack has its own character and faces its own challenges. you can find examples just outside downtown, at the bergen county jail. >> he's cleared. >> while some of the men and women incarcerated here have been convicted, most are only charged with crimes and are awaiting trial and the resolution of their cases. >> this is like country club compared to my county jail. >> william bernard might disagree with the country club description, except for a brief stay driving with a suspended license, this is his first extended stay in jail. bernard says his four months here have caused him panic attacks and worsened his stuttering. >> i would stutter sometimes when the anxiety level would get real high on the outside but nothing like on a -- on a daily basis to where guys on the unit would be making fun of me because that's just, you know, the way i'm talking every day. i guess some people look at you and don't like you for some

if you remember, the miracle on the hudson and what happened when a couple of geese got ingested intoaircraft engine, imagine what happens if one of those flying drones gets sucked in. they were on final approach to john f. kennedy airport in new york. pilots of dealt have a virgin atlantic and jetblue said they saw them. there is no indication that any of the pilots had to take evasive action. authorities are obviously looking for whoever may have been flying those drones. it is a very controversial thing in the world of aviation these days. you know, those drones up in the sky can cause a real problem. >> in so many places there are no policies. there's no legislation, no law enforcement rule in place with how to deal with them. it's the new front ear. >> the ntsb, the f.a.a. is trying to work on something, but nothing yet. scary stuff. >> stay safe. >> the real story with gretchen carlson starts now. >>> the fox news alert, because we're just six hours away from president obama's primetime address that has the potential to change the social landscape of america forever. we're here

for this study will come from the gallery family business resource center and the university of san francisco, dr. monica hudson is here today who will provide you a little bit more information on how we're envisioning this going forward. maintaining the unique and independent spirit of san francisco is so important. this is an opportunity to celebrate the businesses that serve our neighborhoods and provide for our city. supervisor campos would like to thank supervisor farrell for co-sponsoring this legislation. additionally, we've had enormous input from san francisco heritage and cannot thank them enough for their commitment to this issue. additionally, the gallery family business resource center, the university of san francisco, and so many of the merchants associations and businesses throughout the city have participated and commented and are willing to continue to comment and participate as we move forward. with that, i'll take any questions and turn it over to san francisco heritage and the gallery family foundation. >> great. >> commissioner white. >> this is fantastic, by the way. >> thank you so much.

include building a high-speed line that would move 220 miles per hour and laying new tracks under the hudson river. >>> back here at home we continue to follow breaking developments in the philadelphia abduction investigation. >> and that includes new details about the suspect's past. delven barnes has a lengthily history with police especially in philadelphia. in minutes, nbc 10's cydney long takes a close look at a violent crime involving barnes' ex-wife and her family. >>> this is nbc 10 breaking news. >> nbc 10 following breaking developments in the abduction investigation of a philadelphia woman. this is a picture nbc 10 just received from police from when delven barnes was last arrested in virginia in july. he was accused then of making a bomb threat. a maryland judge ordered today barnes be extradited to virginia on kidnapping charges from last month. it's unclear when barnes will face federal charges for allegedly kidnapping carlesha freeland gaither sunday night. >>> we're learning more about the criminal past of delven barnes and goes back several years. >> 2005 he was charged with