he is denouncing the failures of the new deal. >> is denouncing the failures of the new deal. >> what he is denouncing is as he said in one letter to the father of his 1-time fiancÉ who broke it off with him after college, they felt things have taken a turn for the worse in the 1930s. >> her name was muggs. >> i know what her name was. there was her nickname, not her actual name. i did some research. but again, what i have said a number of times is let's take a look at what the new deal actually did. there was a debate about the future of the new deal in 1948. the liberal wing of the new deal broke off from the democratic party and progressive party and called for state-controlled economy, part of the progressive party platform. the democratic party rejected it. ronald reagan stood with the democratic party. >> 1948. >> my point is as things develop, it was increasingly part of the national democratic party and reagan rejected planning, rejected centralization, he did not reject the basic core tenet of the popular understanding of the new deal which included social security, support f

the fact is, what were doing at the new york times is performing a triage. nobody has time to read all the books. what we see our role as editors and critics, is to sift through everything and to find the books that are truly worth people's times. and the once we think people are looking for the new york times to have a seasoned critic way and on and offer perspective. ultimately that's what it comes down to the book itself. you can send us a copy wrapped in a birthday cake covered with candy kisses and we can have all the publicity the world, and there's a lot of fanfare around certain titles, but in the end to were looking at the book itself and seeing if it's worth it. for me in my book of books, i tend to make my own book choices based on instinct in the moment. for me it's about what i need intellectually, emotionally at that time. whether it's to have a curiosity or some information i'm after, or something more of a gut level, emotional tug like the need for a sad story or to get deeply involved in something that feels very much a part from this time an

so now what does the new deal mean? traditionally we had the idea that government is always getting larger and the orbiter of how society should develop end of that polar opposite i get into this extensively in the book but we find he wasn't an expansion but he opposed that he was for that in 1940 in some extent but he was opposed later but he was for interpreting where roosevelt did insofar we are removed from what life was like it does want to remind you that before the new deal it was the goal to fire people who belonged to labor unions. there is no such thing as comprehensive unemployment insurance for go before there are colleges but no extensive public universities or community colleges are at stake the state level no federal transportation the new deal republican eisenhower created the interstate highway that we'll take for granted comes into being because of the innovation brought about during the presidency of franklin roosevelt. he never rejects less he ever said from the moment he gives speeches or talking on

we are fighting the fake news. he people. >> they're very dishonest people. >> fake. fake. >> i kept a know what newspaper you're reading but that would be another example of fake news. >> the fake media, the fake news. >> we don't want fake news. >> fake media, fake news. >> it makes it quaint that spiro agnew called us -- on this front there is something called trump tv we saw it a few months back. it went dormant, kelly mcniny has resigned from cnn and doing at trump news what she did at cnn and that is push the trump cause. what do you know about this venture? >> it's an effort to speak to the trump voters and that the rnc where kale where is going to be working in concert with -- >> the old sean spicer job. >> to get a message out there and promote the news that president trump feels like is not being covered enough, economic numbers, whatever the line of the day is going to be from this administration to create their own outlet for it. but it's the equivalent of state media we see in russia and other countries

the remarkable scene from boston tonight. a lot more news ahead. eimer's association is going to make it happen by funding scientific breakthroughs, advancing public policy, and providing local support to those living with the disease and their caregivers. but we won't get there without you. visit alz.org to join the fight. get your ancestrydna kit.here. learn about you and the people and places that led to you and see yourself in a new light. ancestrydna. save 30% through august 15th at ancestrydna.com. my doctor recommended i switch laxatives. stimulant laxatives make your body go by forcefully stimulating the nerves in your colon. miralax is different. it works with the water in your body to hydrate and soften. unblocking your system naturally. miralax. when this bell rings... ...it starts a chain reaction... ...that's heard throughout the connected business world. at&t network security helps protect business, from the largest financial markets to the smallest transactions, by sensing cyber-attacks in near real time and automatically deploying co

>> [applause] >> the easiest thing of all, is to find news that you think is the right kind of news or the good kind of news or inspirational kind of news and click on it! i get the austin mission -- the washington post optimist email news."it is there "good if you click on those stories and read them, if you read your local newspaper, let your editor know that you like certain kinds of stories, go in and talk to someone if you're in a small community and say, i want to hear more stories about people who are cleaning up communities opioiding against the epidemic for rehabilitating houses or doing something that you think is worthwhile. being an active news consumer is being -- is very important. i do not know how many of you are on new media like facebook, twitter or instagram, but it is really good if you are not, to get their cut -- to get on there, because not only is it a challenge to mental acuity, but you can meet new people. are on instagram, all you have to do is post a picture, put a caption underneath it and it out to people and say this is a really great thing happening in m

news. this is the "cbs morning news." harold hatahh.verything. but i recently bought jimmy dean stuffed hash browns. they're stuffed with delicious meat and cheeses. all of that crispy goodness has him seeing the day in a whole new light. jimmy dean stuffed hash browns. shine on. bmilk and fresh cream,a. and only sustainably farmed vanilla. what is this? a vanilla bean? mmm! breyers the good vanilla. we use non-gmo sourced ingredients in some of america's favorite flavors. mmm! ♪ the sun'll come out for people with heart failure, tomorrow is not a given. but entresto is a medicine that helps make more tomorrows possible. ♪ tomorrow, tomorrow... ♪ i love ya, tomorrow in the largest heart failure study ever, entresto helped more people stay alive and out of the hospital than a leading heart failure medicine. women who are pregnant must not take entresto. it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren. if you've had angioedema while taking an ace or arb medicine, don't take entresto. the most seri

the west. now, china wants to build a new silk road. nd road vision is so vast, it may be decades before we can tell whether it's a worthy successor to the ancient silk road. but what we can say is that, with no other country offering a big idea right now, this is the most ambitious bid to shape our century. it's not camels this time. these containers full of chinese goods are going by train. china's grand plan is to build roads, rails, container ports, all the way across asia and into europe. it's hoping to wrap more than 60 countries in its embrace. now, that is a massive new sphere of influence. yiwu is the starting point for the train to europe, famous as the town that makes christmas, and probably many of the things in your home. oh, my gosh. that's quite a weird feeling. china ones sold silk, tea, ceramics, along the ancient silk route. now, it sells absolutely everything, and people come from all over the world to buy their goods here. i'll tell you — 7,200. 0k. nigel‘s been exporting from here for 12 years. he loves the thrill of

this is the cbs morning news. phoenix, peaceful protests become unruly. inside, mr. trump had a message for his space. >> it is finally time to rebuild our country, to take care of our people. >> following two deadly u.s. navy ship crashes, the man in charge of the fleet is being

we will break down the plan for uber after the new bots meets the troops. plus, apple goes all in on the touchscreen and the home button becomes a thing of the past as the countdown to the next big iphone event begins. we have the inside track on the biggest design changes in iphone history. and warren buffett sounds off on tech. berkshire hathaway chairman and ceo speaks to bloomberg tv. we cover his biggest regret the tech industry and what industries are still ripe for disruption. first, the world's most viable startup could be going public sooner than we think. the incoming uber ceo met with uber employees wednesday and says he thinks the company should go public in the next 18 to 36 months. he also outlined some of his top priorities on the job, including coming up with a new set of values and bringing a new chairman to help drive the agenda. uber's communications team tweeted some of his remarks after a staff meeting, saying this company has to change, what got us here is not what is going to get us to the next level. in addition to talking to employe

on the newshour tonight: a new revelation in the russian saga. the "washington post" reports president trump dictated the misleading public statement that his son, donald trump jr., released about his meeting with a russian lawyer. then, i sit down with republican senator jeff flake to talk about his new book criticizing his own party's abandonment of conservative principles, and its response to the president. >> i think we have a responsibility to stand up and say, "no, this is not right," and i hope we do so more in the future. >> woodruff: and, two years after the flint, michigan, water crisis, how schools there are seeing and dealing with the consequences och

then you wait and see. >> scaring the new guy. >>> still ahead -- the new lawsuit involving fox news, the death of the dnc staffer and the president. incredible details coming up. can we do this tomorrow? (grunts of effort) can we do this tomorrow? if you have heart failure symptoms, your risk of hospitalization could increase, making tomorrow uncertain. but entresto is a medicine that was proven, in the largest heart failure study ever, to help more people stay alive and out of the hospital than a leading heart failure medicine. women who are pregnant must not take entresto. it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren. if you've had angioedema while taking an ace or arb medicine, don't take entresto. the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure, kidney problems, or high potassium in your blood. ♪ tomorrow, tomorrow... ♪ when can we do this again, grandpa? well, how about tomorrow? ask your doctor about entresto and help make tomorrow possible. the bathroom. when things go wrong here, you remember. quilted no

the new york post one bites the dust. last night, hours after the firing, the daily mail photographers caught this scene. they said he did not eat much. let's look closer at the new york post cover. in front ofthe x reince priebus and now anthony scaramucci. this is another season of "the apprentice," but with the nationstate hanging in the balance. another says scaramucci threw for a job heiage had less than 15 days. he missed the birth and texted her and said i will be praying for the baby. the d.c. lawyer shot while vacationing in terps and kate goes is added -- turks and caicos is out of the hospital. confrontingwhile them. other people were in the home, but not hurt. new details about the alexandria baseball ambush. capitol police initially deployed to the wrong location. it is unclear whether the technical team was diverted before they made it to pelosi's home. one source is not believe it had affect on operations. we want to get to the former teachers aid facing sex abuse charges. related to 24 boys younger than 14

the new system has more grades... is a new numerical grading system for the english and maths papers. with nine being the highest score. identifying the very best students in the country. under the new system, grade four is broadly being compared to the old —style broadly being compared to the old—style grade c and considered a standard pass. however, the government says the new grade five should be considered what they call a strong pass. the alphabetic system is still in place for other gcse subjects until next year. headteachers are accusing the government of trying to push through reforms to quickly and creating a model. the consequences teachers are that they have had to start teaching new courses partly post—i6, partly at gcse, what other things are changing in schools as well, and that will lead to a sense of frustration that there hasn't been sufficient time to plan for those, not enough practice papers for the youngsters to work on. the changes have been a big challenge for england's schools but employers are

it's in the "new york times" the "washington post," other places you don't need a camera to break news. but when anthony scaramucci was briefly there, he said camera are back on, we saw them today back on. i don't know if that will last but i know some reporter will be happy about it >> i think wait a lot of people look what's going on, there are two par bells you can compare it to. of is it a house of and you think, we're in veep territory right now, you take one look at twitter and you know >> you wrote about this this weekend and some other things >> i think just, i call every weekend at the washington examiner. i will say that the scaramucci and the interview he did with the new yorker where he's trashing, that was small game for this white house. trump won on big ideas. he was not good for this white house. so he's gone now. i don't think maybe he read my column. i don't know. >> do you think maybe that was the impetus to it >> i hope so >> do you think it should be somebody savvy with the media? we heard laura ingram or do they go with the outsider like scaramucci was >> the idea

the good news, no storms right now. we'll talk about the prospect of more storms rrtomoow and maybe some fog for some of you >>> we've got some other breaking news right now, something connected to the weather. pepco crews are trying to figure out why there are some scattered power outages in the woodley park neighborhood not too far from the metro and that restaurant row on connecticut avenue. crews expect power to be back on around midnight. >>> now a followup to a story you saw as breaking news last night on the news a 11:00, that grim discovery in a small creek in loudoun county. sheriff's deputies have not shared the identity of the three bodies they found near that car last night, but all signs point to them being the mother and two kids reported missing during friday's flooding. that car first discovered by family members of theirs who had driven down from new jersey to search for them. >>> we've got more breaking news tonight this time from capitol hill and health insurance reform might not be dead after all. gro

that is according to the new york times. the story alleges that the department is looking at redirecting resources, and targeting universities with policies that could be deemed as discriminatory against white applicants. the justice department is not commenting on the new initiative. th identify which schools could be targeted. new developments this morning in the department of veterans affairs. brian hawkins, the one-time head of the washington d-c v-a medical center-- is out of a job. hawkins was re-assigned to another position within the department after an investigation found unsanitary conditions and supply issues. in a statement, the department accused hawkins of failing "to provide effective leadership" when he worked at the center. developing right now --- a former homicide detective suing over claims fox news manufactured a fake report on the death of d-n-c staffer seth rich. that suit alleges fox news and the white house created a conspiracy theory despite having proof that theory was false. with the details here's

that's when i saw the news that gorka had resigned. ever the case, he's not in the tent anymore and that is a problem for donald trump. bannon -- you know, steve bannon's ouster is more threatening. but seb gorka is an incendiary figure in his own right. he has build up an audience, kind of a hawkish terrorism guy. he wrote a very controversial book called "defeating jihad." what we saw in the resignation letter that he gave it to the press that he kind of sold out the message that brought him into the white house. he's not afraid of speaking out against trump. i think the white house is going to make efforts to maintain in relationship with these people. but at the end of the day, their incentive isn't going to be to have a few friends in the white house. their incentive is going to be to continue their careers and build their own audiences. and their base is not happy with the way things are going in the trump presidency, in terms of who's running it, who's in charge. and i think we're going to hear a lot more from mr. gorka as well a

. >> the cbs "overnight news" will be right back. >>> this is the cbs "overnight news." >>> during his cabinet meeting today, president trump told reporters, "we'll handle north korea." he didn't say how. late fry date north launched its most sophisticated ballistic ilmissee onab capfle o reaching the u.s. mainland. in a show of force, the u.s. sent two b-1 bombers over the korean peninsula yesterday. they were joined by japanese and south korean fighter jets. >>> the trump administration slapped economic sanctions on venezuela's president today, treasury secretary steven manuchin said nicholas maduor has become a dictator after holding election yesterday designed to give himself absolute power. at least 140 people have been killed in protests in >> reporter: the clashes in caracas between protesters and police are looking more like all-out war. [ gunfire ] >> reporter: several officers were hurt in an explosion, at least ten demonstrators were killed as they tried to disrupt the vote this weekend. >> this is not terrorism. >> reporter: a 22-year-old, still decided to march wearing onl

now we're getting our first look inside the new cole field house. still ahead, how this project is impacting people beyond the campus borders. we send our kids out into the world, full of hope. and we don't want something like meningitis b getting in their way. meningococcal group b disease, or meningitis b, is real. bexsero is a vaccine in 10 to 25 year olds. even if meningitis b is uncommon, that's not a chance we're willing to take. meningitis b is different from the meningitis most teens were probably vaccinated against when younger. we're getting the word out against meningitis b. our teens are getting bexsero. bexsero should not be given if you had a severe allergic reaction after a previous dose. most common side effects are pain, redness or hardness at the injection site; muscle pain; fatigue; headache; nausea; and joint pain. bexsero may not protect all individuals. tell your healthcare profess

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we are live in the flood zone. >>> the news at 11:00 starts right now. good evening and thanks for being with us i'm raj mathai. >> a and i'm jessica aguirre. a curfew enforced in the houston area all of it to prevent robbery and looting. let's look over houston a city in a state of dafgts and disarray. >> first responders taking shifts and working through the night as they've been doing for several nights now. they aren't sleeping much. still searching for people stranded. federal and local agencies they they've rescued more than 13,000 people. many of them ending up at evacuation centers like this. sports arena as stadium church attention and mosques. donation of goods and cash coming in. >> dame yn giving aus report of what's happening right now. >> reporter: well the evacuation order came early in katy, texas. still in effect behind me. all across -- night has fallen on houston on a day when the entire texas national guard was on duty here. as thousands of people were forced into emergency shelters. 200 houston police officers also had homes damaged o

in fact, in 1881, the bakers were on strike in new york. and what they were striking for was a 12-hour day. think about that. the improvement was to be a 12-hour day and they usually worked six to seven days a week. >> so we'll take you next to the new york state assembly to tell you more about how the bake shop act was passed. before i do that i want to tell you how you can be a part of the program. we would very much like to have your questions and comments about the cases to understand what the history is you would like to learn more about. so if you're watching us in the eastern or central time zone, you're watching us in the mountain or pacific zones, dial those numbers carefully. you can also send us a tweet. and if you do, @cspan, use #landmarkcases. and you will get into the twitter feed i have here on my set and we'll mix your questions into my program. finally, there is a conversation going on about the lochner case. and on our facebook page and you are welcome to be part of that if you would like as well. so, with all that, let's

that's not the good news. but it's the best news of all. the weekend is looking pretty nice. here's a look at the radar now. showers well out to our north and west. these are along the boundaries coming our way this afternoon. it will bring us a chance for thunderstorms. marginal risk of severe weather in the shenandoah valley. a slight risk along the i-95 corridor. keep that in mind. mid-70s this morning. highs near 90. heat index up to 105 degrees. your friday rain chance stands at 70%. more about the weekend coming up. >>> chuck, thank you. it's something we sadly report on every summer. kids left in a vehicle. a local woman says that's exactly what happened to her little boy. who she says is to blame. >>> imagine the s.w.a.t. team surrounding your house for no reason. it could happen and it did to a neighborhood in northern virginia. the prank law enforcement took up a lot of their time and resources. >>> if you've eve b member, now might be the time. what you need to know beforoue y >>> a virginia woman, after she poisoned her co-workers last year employees at this compa

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the new yorkers love playing at the bank. they've hit 51 homers in the last the phillies drop another one-run game. 7-6 the final. >>> upper providence facing maryland in the elimination game of the mid atlantic regionals. they beat upper providence 14-4 but it was definitely a great season for upper providence so congratulations to them. >>> second round of the pga championship, kevin kisner on 15. his approach shot is a thing of beauty. he would make the birdie. play was suspended due to darkness. >>> welcome back, everyone. it was a great night for some great music on the delaware waterfront. ♪ ♪ the lovely sounds out there tonight. eyewitness news at penn's landing for the smooth jazz summer concert series. the crowd enjoyed the beautiful sounds of peter white. i was thrilled to introduce tonight's entertainment with wdas's mimi brown. we're back in a moment. stay with >>> welcome back everyone. a late night programming alert. up next is the late show and at 12:37cbs sports is having a special 30-minute pga highlight cham

hampshire with the two new you'll. go move have declared epidemics this point heroin related fatalities in the united states are reaching historic levels between one thousand nine hundred nine and two thousand and fifteen the number of people in the usa who died from heroin overdoses actually tripled at this point approximately fifty two thousand people are dying annually from heroin. in two thousand and sixteen close to sixty thousand people died from drug overdoses and things only seem to be getting worse while cities are trying to find new ways to combat the rising numbers and residents a new report finds the crisis is also to blame perhaps for why people aren't getting hired r t correspondent actually banks has more. according to the bureau of labor statistics four point four percent of the american population is an employed to that percentage was last recorded in june of this year so roughly six point nine million americans are out of work so to six show that the loss of jobs and wage stagnation have both contribut

are incapable of responding to the bad news or dealing with what is considered the bad news in your e, that's only going to make you sink more in the polls and this is where we find the current president. >> yeah. lawrence, that's exactly right. president obama talked about this as living in the fish bowl. and that everybody could see you, everybody sees what is happening in the white house, pretty clearly. but being able to get feedback about how what's happening in the white house is being received across the country, requires the president of the united states to go to great lengths to go to a lot of effort. that's why president obama talked a lot about his desire to travel across the country and when he traveled across the country he wanted to find opportunities to interact with people in normal settings, whether meeting people for lunch. or greeting workers on the assembly line or somewhere else. it was his mechanism for getting feedback. and if that feedback loop is severed, you are at grave risk of having president of the united states that is totally out of touch. and lawrenc

>> on the new direct your in how much is part of the new york public library system. i have been there since the summer. it has been a great. we discovered james baldwin papers be announced in april it would just announce two days ago the sonny rollins paper. we are excited to have those archives come home and be part of a cultural life fair, which 36 and one x and we are really happy to have those materials come back. >> you say is part of the new york public library. what the focus? >> the focus is african-american and african diaspora. from fisheries to our two photographs, everything. we have about 11 million items related to the diaspora. i think that is what makes this unique is our age we started in 1925 is the need for division of the new york public library in carnegie library still standing winning the national historic landmark in january. we really come full circle with these recent acquisitions which point to the long history of starting in the harlem renaissance and documenting black lives in black culture today. for baldwin and sonny rollins were born i

>>> there is growing distrust of the trump white house. new polling with a stark reality for the president. >>> and north korea not agencies new u.n. sanctions lightly saying the u.s. is pushing the world to the brink of nuclear war, and it will make america pay if it takes action. harsh words. >>> good morning. welcome to "early start." i'm christine romans. >> good morning, i'm miguel marquez in for dave briggs. tuse, august 8 -- tuesday, august 8th. 4:00 a.m. on the east coast. president trump has a problem, the american people don't trust him. that's a key finding in one new cnn poll showing the president with his approval rating at just 38%. its lowest point in cnn polling. only one other newly elected president has held an approval rating below 50% at the six-month mark since the modern polling era began. that was bill clinton. still well ahead of president trump at 44%. >> this trust issue is telling. fewer than one american in four says they trust most of what they hear from the white house. and 60%, 60% say they don't trust the comman

tingting hopes the new train service will help. s great age of the railways, carrying uk hopes for post—brexit markets. from one end of the new silk road back to its start. three weeks later and those british goods from the train are on display at a chinese trade fair. no one but me showing an interest. it's a local stir—fry which captures the crowd. so how are other european exporters doing? there's certainly a lot of curiosity about the european products in there, but i didn't overhear any huge deals being done. i think there's still a long way to go. the ancient silk road was driven by private traders from many countries. the new version is chinese state money and muscle. china has the most ambitious plan for our century. if it succeeds, it will make china superpower again, even mightier perhaps than the empires of old. but if it fails, it'll leave a legacy of bad blood which poisons china's future, and taints even the grandeur of the past. good morning. well, despite a few nuisance showers across north—east england, for many of

how should the press balance the news stories? en the president is tweeting so many things at once? let's talk through it with an expert panel of decision makers. i'm joined by lydia, joann, running all the papers and joining us remotely is jeff. great to have you all here. i wonder first for you, joann, you are directing the coverage in so many newsrooms, including in corpus christi dealing with the aftermath of harvey. when you have president trump tweeting about so many topics, do you think journalists are the ones setting the agenda or is the president setting the agenda maybe too much? >> the job for us as journalists, obviously, is to report on the news and to separate what is news from what is just chatter. with usa today network, we have 109 local news organizations like the detroit free press and cincinnati enquirer and the arizona republic. what we're able to do is to really focus on the news where it counts. for example, on friday night, corpus christi, which we own, was all over leading our coverage of the hurricane. we

we'll give you the alarming new numbers and explain why, on the kron four morning news at seven. the break. you'll get a closer look into the future of space travel. next. people love my breakfast burritos. and my french fries. wait! what if i put them together?! a burrito stuffed with scrambled eggs, creamy guacamole, bacon and crispy french fries. i'll call it the california breakfast burrito! boom. someone got that, right? scrambled eggs. guacamole. bacon. french fries. you'll call it the california breakfast burrito. boom. good work everyone. another winner. introducing my new california breakfast burrito. only at jack in the box. ( mark ) we are getting a glimpse into the future of space travel this morning courtesy of elon musk. the head of tesla and space-x posted this picture on his instagram account. musk is promising more pictures in the coming days. this is an actual suit and not a mockup. musk says the suit has already been put through some tests and noted it is difficult to balance aesthetics and function. space-x is trying to become the first private company to put

the fake news issue that we're the country actually folks planned made.hood video that was reitbart news just makes up stories. the talking points that she's legitimate t, the news using over and over, it is repeating actual news of the day. there.e is consistency i think as a nation, we need to slogansst grabbing on to with like a religious sever and using our brains. host: "new york times" have a follow-up to the story about the report that has o be signed off by the trump administration. this is follow-up by michael plumer, headline, trump has a science make between and the base. the special report is part of the national climate assessment, required to e conduct every four years, the assessment details risk climate the united to states, so as to inform federal agencies and local policy makers prepare for droughts, rising sea level and other effects, but presidents have wide latitude d how to play the findings. for trump that means deciding the er his message on campaign trail will guide his action as president and a speech south carolina, president trump criticized barack obama for t

in the east. new reporting suggesting president trump himself personally dictated the initial misleading statement about don jr.'s meeting with a russian lawyer during the campaign. according to the "washington post," the president insisted on a change in strategy after advisers planned to issue a truthful statement to get ahead of the original story before it broke in "the new york times." the "post" citing people with knowledge of the deliberations says the president dictated a statement saying his son and the russian lawyer discussed a program about the adoption of russian children. the statement was worked out on air force one on the flight home from the g20 summit in germany. >> the adoption claims were later shown to be misleading. trump jr. acknowledged he took the meeting because he was promised damaging information on hillary clinton from the russian government. president trump's lawyer already on record denying the president had anything to do with crafting this statement. >> he didn't have

. >> i don't know why they still have the street blocked. >> only "abc7 news" digs into the issue that still plagues this oakland neighborhood one month after this massive fire. that breaking news is what wll begin with tonight. traffic that's backed up for miles along highway 101 on t peninsula. three weeks crashed near woodside road and all planes of southound 101 opened 15 minutes ago. you can see the slow sections there in red. >> the chp closed all by one lane around 4:30 this afternoon, shortly after the crash. you can e it there. there's beeno information released about injuries to any of the peopl in those crashed cars. >> the crash happened on south bound 101 in redwood city. here's video from sky 7, taken just a short time ago, as the chp and tow trucks work to clear that scene. any time news breaks, download the "abc7 news" app and enabling the push alerts. good evening. i'm dan ashley. >> and i'm ama daetz. now we want to go to our top stories. >> will other cases be the same quick result? laura anthony is live from oakland with b.a.r.t.'s response. laura? >> reporter: b.a.

the mayor of new york city says we won't miss the seven bucks. de blasio, a new plan to tax wealthy new yorkers. cheryl: i don't know about, here is tax i think i can get behind. one restaurant's plan to charge men more than women. lauren: maybe. cheryl: it is for a good cause. lauren: maybe. cheryl: we'll explain when we come back. ♪ it's time to rethink what's possible. rethink the experience. rethink your allergy pills. flonase sensimist allergy relief uses unique mistpro technology and helps block 6 key inflammatory substances with a gentle mist. most allergy pills only block one. and 6 is greater than one. rethink your allergy relief. flonase sensimist. ♪ cheryl: we'll take another look at these markets and how they closed. you have the dow and s&p 500 closing at brand new record highs. that was the ninth in a row for the dow and first for the s&p for the month of august. lauren, obviously good numbers. we're loving it. lauren: september and october more volatile so we will see. stay tuned. >>> new york city has a big problem with its subway

the all-new volkswagen atlas. best bumper-to-bumper limited warranty. (mark)(darya) welcome back to the kron four morning news... lets start the half hour with a check of weather and traffic... (james)today and tomorrow will be the hottest days this week as inland highs are expected to reach the low 100s. we're starting the morning on a comfortably cool note for most. the exception would be communities higher in elevation as warm air aloft is keeping the higher hills in the 70s. by later this afternoon we'll see inland temperatures climb to the low 100s for the south and east bay. look for mid to upper 90s for the north bay wine country, with those numbers rising to the low 100s once you get up to lake berryessa. conditions at the coast will be milder with upper 60s to mid 70s by the ocean. there is a heat advisory in effect from now until 9:00 pm wednesday as high pressure reaches peak intensity over the area. this will bring low inland valleys and higher hills. speaking of the hills, communities elevation will b

let's take a look at some of the other stories making the news. the kenyan general election has officially closed ahead of tuesday's vote, with the two front—runners holding theirfinal rallies. president uhuru kenyatta led his jubilee party supporters in prayer. his main challenger, raila odinga, leader of the national super alliance party, addressed his followers in the capital, nairobi. in rwanda, supporters of president paul kagame have been celebrating after he won a third term in office with a landslide victory. the electoral commission said partial results of friday's election gave mr kagame 98% of the votes. the iranian president, hassan rouhani, has warned the united states against jeopardising its nuclear deal with world powers, saying president trump risks political suicide. mr rouhani was speaking at his inauguration, after being elected for a second term in may. mr rouhani said iran would respect the terms of the deal as long as the other signatories did the same. police in italy are investigating the kidnapping of a british model who

that's all the good news. is, as you point out, we've sanctioned north korea again and again and again over decades without real effect. at the end of the day, we are where we were a week ago, which is that all roads to pyongyang are going to lead but beijing. let through beijing, see how the chinese walk the walk as oppose to talk to the talk at the security council. all in all a good thing, security council vote yes. >> the chinese and russians usually play spoilers in these votes. why did we get beijing and moscow to go along with this particular sanctions vote? >> two reasons. one is their own self-interest, the desire they both have to avoid the ultimate blow-up on the peninsula, and they feel that we are edging in that direction, the cover of "the economist" magazine highly regarded on friday nuclear cloud one side of it, president trump the other side kim jong-un. they're worried is the first piece and the second one is you see the two of them, china and russia beginning to work together to collude, not

he says a big announcement is coming on the fox news channel. i'm sandra smith. here's shep. >> shepard: it's noon on the west coast, 3:00 in washington. now we know president trump pushed mexico's president to stop telling people that mexico won't pay for the border wall, which it won't. president trump admitted the wall was a political problem. that's according to a transcript from "the washington post" and it's not the only one the paper got. we're also learning new details about what went down with our president and the leader of our close ally, australia. something on which we accurately reported, but the president called fake news. plus, president trump ripping congress over the deteriorating relationship with russia. and how lawmakers from both sides are pushing a plan to keep the president from firing the special counsel, robert mueller as he investigates the russia connection. let's get to it. good thursday afternoon from the deck. days after the inauguration, about a week, president trump told the mexican president that the border wall was a political is

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this is "the cbs morning news." outside of the president's rally in phoenix, peaceful protests become unruly. inside, mr. trump had a message for his space. >> it is finally time to rebuild our country, to take care of our people. >> following two deadly u.s. navy ship crashes, the man in charge of the fleet is being removed. and a strange we are a super sized vehicle comes to the rescue of a family trapped on their roof by rising floodwaters. >>> good morning from cbs news headquarters in new york. good to be with you. i'm ann marie green. president trump used a political rally in phoenix to deliver another freewheeling attack on the media and fellow republicans, speaking to some of his most loyal and focal supporters, mr. trump also threatened to shut down the government over the wall he wants to build on the mexican border. outside, police clashed with protesters and four people were arrested. nicky, good morning. >> good morning, ann marie. president trump's defensive speech to thousands in phoenix angered protes

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who demand the statue of harbor at least stay up as impromptu protest emerge throughout the country. there are new pictures of kim jong il combing through maps of what does it mean as tensions remain high between north korea and the u.s. . and two u.s. soldiers died on a combat operation in iraq but questions remain about what killed them. it's tuesday august fifteenth four pm in washington d.c. i'm talking sweets and you're watching our two america the weekend is over but the anger surrounding the protest in charlottesville is not improper to protest actions and gatherings of and here racist demonstrators sprung up across the country in the past couple of days since the violence in charlottesville a nation made crisis into the streets. in durham north carolina a crowd gathered monday to topple a statue of a confederate soldier meanwhile in baltimore the city council voted to destroy all confederate arab monuments in the city. in gainesville florida the daughters of the confederacy hired workers to remove a publicly displayed confederate statue however white supremacists are matching the last mobi