protection of the u.s. post office in the u.s. constitution 5, there's also an aesthetic reap to protect this this was a gorgeous mural painted on the outdoor the building if it is an seat asset to the neighborhood there are actors and they like the musical notes and humming birds i speak if you know my interviewing of various people that you know used to live there or still live in the neighborhood they love that building and 6 yes. i agree there is a need for additional housing in the city moll affordable everyone needs affordable units and prop k was passed by the voters last fall stated all buildings should have 50 percent affordable housing not 10 percent not meeting the standards of prop k please be sensitive to the voters and the renters needs that live in this neighborhood and don't just let the developers also have their way please listen to the people not only the money interests thank you >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> hello, i'm susan bryan i live in the neighborhood for 25 years and most of

the government currently owns 100% of japan post. rm owns all the shares in japan bank and japan insurance. sources say the approval for the listings on the board should be expected thursday. the firms will be publicly

louis, missouri, as the lieutenant daniel p. riordan post office. the speaker pro tempore: the clerk will report the title of the bill. caller: h.r. 324, a bill to designate the facility of the united states postal service located at 11662 gravois road in st. louis, missouri, as the lieutenant daniel p. riordan post office. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from utah, mr. chaffetz, and the gentlewoman from michigan, mrs. lawrence, each will control 20 minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from utah. mr. chaffetz: i yield myself such time as i may consume. i ask unanimous consent that all members have five legislative days to revise and extend their remarks and include extraneous materials on the bill under consideration. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. chaffetz: we are here today to honor lieutenant daniel p. riordan with a post office naming in st. louis, missouri. this has been brought to our attention by congresswoman ann wagner. we appreciate her championing this through congress and we would like to recognize and have

so somehow, some white the washington post. >> i trained all of the other pulitzers. [laughter] >> the weird thing is it is quite a selection, is people who write about movies, music, art, fashion. >> you have to remember this is the washington post. it is one of the traitorous newspapers and they will have great newspapers writing for them. >> .. used to have a monthly conversation. i cherish the book club. it was a science fiction novel people could debate mainstream. the citizens undergo sexual changes. they had its interest together. look at the book is what you need a pic book club. when you start talking about any work of art the question to ask yourself is the medical poetry so what species is this? you don't want to judge the same standards. they have different names and goals and you have to understand what those goals are and remember when valentine's day the sentence was it all credibility in and they were quite wonderful books. they fit all the requirements of an easy read. they were successful. think about what species of utterance is. >> i would be curio

check to replace the lost package. >> 7 on your side has been very good for me and my girlfriend. >> the post in the process of refunding the postage. >> that is good. nice works. >> coming up, new technology for the doctor's office. >> the brain child of some >>> it's one of the oldest tools in medicine. tonight, it's getting an upgrade. the entrepreneurs who just given the green light to sell their smart stethoscope to doctors. >> conner if you don't mind, i'm going to listen to your heart. >> this cardiologist is using what looks like a regular stethoscope. >> it is a regular stethoscope, just has the device attached to it. >>> a year ago, a team of uc berkeley students pitched it to a panel of judges. >> how it works is simple. >> takes a recording, the time. >> paired with a smart phone, it records hearts sounds. then, stores the recording with a patient's electronic health record. >> it becomes a living document of the patient's life from a kid to a geriatric patient. >> the doctor can send the recording to a cardiologist instead of sending you. >> not wasting more time or money. >> val

how that happened to the post office a [female announcer] if the most challenging part of your day is the staying awake part... ( gun shot ) sleep train has your ticket to a better night's sleep. because when brands compete, you save during mattress price wars. and through labor day, save up to $400 on beautyrest and posturepedic. get interest-free financing until 2019 on tempur-pedic. plus, helpful advice from the sleep experts. but this special financing offer ends labor day at sleep train. ♪ sleep train ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ >>> with school back in session, more people are back on the road and some drivers are resorting to drastic measures to shorten their commute. there is creativity when using the carpool pain, but the chp is onto it. >> reporter: traffic in the bay is something all of us fight every day. >> it is exhausting and takes sometimes two and a half hours to get home. it just wears on you. >> reporter: with residents back from summer vacation, they'll see more congestion. on monday, police responded to a report of a baby trapped inside of a car. they

ground and let the dark circle -- a post put into the ground makes a dark stain and we found a celler, we found intact armor that came out of this pit that is in the exhibit before you go please see that. and the dates of coins. all of this stuff was coming out of here. it was military enough, old enough. wow. you know, this is james fort. but it took many years to connect all of the dots and be able to tell where and how the fort laid out from that point. i wasn't sure if we were on the west side, east side, inside, outside, you know, for a long time. but we went ahead and announced in 1996 that the fort, some parts of the fort is here. it turned out almost 90% had escaped erosion. so many people came over here and so many died their possessions were just scattered and buried in things like a celler, ditches, wells. it just all -- wherever there is a hole in the ground it got filled with some pretty amazing artifacts. so right now the collection goes over a hundred, over a million and a half objects have been found here over 18 years. the way it's done is you open up an area

the amanda n. pinson post office will join the other memorials in her honor as a testament to the bravery, valor and kindness of this american hero who made the ultimate sacrifice for her country. it is my honor to sponsor h.r. 3, a bill that names the grasso plaza post office after such a courageous young woman. immoralalizing a hero who gave up her life in the service to the nation that she loved. may it bring comfort to her family and her friends and give witness to sergeant pinson's bravery and sacrifice. to quote the phrase that adorned so many tributes and memorials to amanda, if love could have saved you, you would have lived forever. so today on behalf of a grateful nation, i say thank you, amanda. you are indeed loved. mr. speaker, i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady yields back. the gentleman from utah. mr. chaffetz: i reserve the balance of my time, mr. speaker. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. the gentlelady from michigan is recognized. >> i

why did the "washington post" hire someone from "the national review?"ert: i was coming out of cambridge and i wanted to cover politics. it was a great opportunity to be a william buckley fellow. they wanted to start something for journalists in the magazine. i was the inaugural buckley fellow. i read "washington post.." i was in my early 20's. i knew i did not really have the interest in writing a column or being in editorialist and it was not my thing. you just have to know yourself. i never aspired to be some sort of big columnist. i said to rich lowry, editor of the "national review," can i cover politics? at the time, it was more colorful, and i wanted to do straight reporting. i look at it as a trade magazine. if you are working at "car and driver," it does not mean you are in love with the car industry. you are covering cars for car lovers. when i was at "nation review," i am reporting for republican inside baseball stuff. i think the washington post recognize i never wrote a column or editorial. i was a reporter at a trade magazine. they brian: h

host: this piece available in the op-ed page of "the washington post." xes,om el paso, republican line. caller: yes. i'm a conservative republican. . attend church every day i just attended a dinner here with the roman catholic diocese here in el paso to raise money for scholarships. i believe the pope is focusing on the wrong ideals. his eyes are turning away from the genocide going on in the middle east and the dist destruction of christianity in the middle east and the .ersecution, not just their everywhere.etnam, the wrong issues, just like global warming, like our president. i believe he is on the wrong issues. at this time, you cannot look away from 250,000 lives taken away in the middle east. then, with the muslims invaded europe, this will end christianity in europe. thank you. host: thank you very much for the call. from the front page of the francisfree press," live in america, a rockstar pope . (202) 748-8000 for democrats. (202) 748-8001 for republicans. you can send us a tweet, @cspanwj. or, send us an e-mail, journal@c-span.org. rick is up n

>> we went to the post office to talk to the supervisor who told us to call the postmaster.s a second flag in bad shape. >> i fly mine with pride and they do not and they never look at flag. that temperatures me they don't care. >> the people of the tenderloin do care. >> it should be fixed. now. not later. not tomorrow. right now. >> we checked half an hour ago and the flags are still not replaced. we will monitor the situation and keep you update the. we thank cliff for bringing this story to our attention. let us know of news happening where you live maim or post tips on twitter@abc7newsbayarea. >> steph curry and the warriors foundation have granted a wish for ten-year-old boy from texas would has canceled. >> the san jose mercury news reports that steph curry met the boy on friday at training facility, battle old els inoperable brain tumor with autograph nba t-shirt and a pair of shoes posting a video on twitter wishing him a happy birthday. >> you should know we are thinking of you. [ inaudible ] >> he has had four surgeries and has been hospitalized for 60 days since

in his first season with the cubs, with nine game left on the post season schedule. that's the earliest that a joe maddon coached team has ever clinched the spot. he did it with nine games left in his first trip to the playoffs. as rays manager. if you'll recall, each of those last few rays team that he took to the post season, he had to fight for his life down to, in a couple days. >> john: for his experience and what he'll be able to give this team will be awesome of because with this job, he's been through it all. the stars hope this will carry them through the post season. they have one game. they'll take that one game. enjoy this moment. see ross through it as well. they have a night game tomorrow. it is lining up great. if you think about the cubs and the expectations. >> matt: david ross is a world series champ. he's been through it many times and he's celebrating like he's fler been through it before >> john: it never gets old. for a lot of these guys, they'll remember the first time. nothing guaranteed when you get past this year as we've seen other team go t

his overriding drive was to fill the vacuum with a post world war. this would in future decades be known as datante. he sought to meet stalin to establish this relationship. he deferred the second front until he met stalin and secured an agreement on the post world war. reached the agreement with stalin inial ta. and it is worthy to note this strategy is and his vision was die metric alley opposed. the post order was on u.s. soviet longevity. he wanted to appease them, rather than contain them. eliminate the colonial empires. churchill was against that. divide germany. churchill preferred a integrated germany. weak france versus strong france. and roosevelt wanted to build up china to be a force in the post world war. whereas church hill simply accepted the reality that china was weak and would stay weak for a long time. now, if you were going to fight an anti-soviet world war ii, you would be fighting the war on the right. but that was not the war we fought. we were fighting the war on the left. unconditional surrender. this was enunciated casa blanc

hope the yankees win. >>> matters more for the yankees than the mets hoping to avoid getting in the post season through a wild card game. has faith they'll win this weekend. >> i'm rooting for the mets. >>> fans have had a lot to cheer about this season. they head into the subway series with an 8 game lead topping the national league east. >> not your father's yankees anymore. >>> we talked with chris last time they faced off and ran into him this morning. >> with the yankees always a lot of hype looking forward to the win and getting along with the play offs. >>> expect an especially electric series with rowdy fans, him and his friends will be there sunday. >> there is a lot of animosity. >> we get into it with some pretty fun. >> i'm sure a lot of fans will oothers, they are on the mound tonight for the game for those of you looking ahead to the play offs some lucky fan learned they won a lottery winning the chance to buy tickets for the post season. first thing's first, tonight, gates open at 5:10. citi field, andrea grimes, cbs 2 news. >>> we should get that guy's name lucky him. >>>

brian: i want have you been at the "washington post/" robert: january 2014. i may national political reporter. i cover political campaigns, congress, and work on the stories of the day. whatever is driving the national conversation, that is what i cover. i'd like to do some investigative on the side, the background of politicians and their aides. brian: why do you do this? robert: i love this. i did not really know what i wanted to do when i was in high school and college. i just loved politics. and i thought to myself, to me, it is like sitting in the dugout of a baseball game. big baseball fan. if you're in congress and in new hampshire, and you get to go up to these politicians and talk to them and see how they react to questions, situations, it gives me a bit of a drill. it never -- a thrill. it never gets old. to be a close, to see it, it gets me going every day. brian: you got a masters degree at cambridge. why were you at cambridge? robert: when i was in notre dame , i did a semester in london and i worked in the house of common. tory. ansley was a came

both teams are looking to get to the post-season. the mets control their destiny some help. >>> here we have go. >> otis livingston at citi field for the start of the subway series. >> reporter: hey, dana. feels like guarded optimism here at citi field. the mets fans are confident. they have been hurt before. [ inaudible ] all seasons that have potential but came up short. for the first time that i can remember, the yankees actually come into the series as underdogs. the mets are the favorites. [ loud background noise ] >> they control their own destiny. their number is down to nine. the yankees are 3.5 games back of the blue jays in the a.l. east. so it's plenty on the line for both teams as they renew this battle of the boroughs. >> the goal is to win your division because if you don't and you make the play-offs, what you have to go through, it's a one-game play-off and that's not something that, you know, i -- i mean, if that's your way to make it, of course you welcome it but your preference would be to have a five-game series to

you go down to the bank and get a loan, i guess. you know what? i'll poste, there's a link that then takes you to all the counties. i'll post that. >> that's great, michael. thank you. stephanie p. asked there's a movie theater in our town that regularly lets kids in under the age of 17 to r-rated films. do theaters enforce or does law enforcement? >> law enforcement isn't part of this. there are no government regulations about this at all. this is all an industry standard. motion pictures association of america. they set up this rating schedule. all of the movie makers pay into it, and then they put a -- you know, a g on it or the r or whatever rating, then they send it off to the theaters. then the theaters can do whatever they want. there are no rules about this. there are no punishment for the theaters. the theory was they take so much heat from the local population that they would stick with the rules. the majority of them do. so if you don't like it, complain. >> good idea. a guideline, not a rule or a law. >>> nancy s. e-mailed, if an item is purchas

the washington post printed an article this week about the five hillary lies on this. first that she only wanted to use one device, and she was using several. second, that she wasn't under subpoena when she was under subpoena. and third, that she didn't leak classified information and didn't have classified information on there and send that out, which proved to be untrue. and on and on. so that's really the problem. it's not a media picture of how i should have handled it. the substance of it was handled badly. i think the governor's trying to bail her out by saying it's a matter of politics over substance. >> i think, as so often happens with the clintons -- we don't know the total facts of this case yet -- but just the pattern, and it's so exhausting, is that the cover-up is always worse than the crime. they are addicted to cover-up, it seems like. and after eight years, for whatever you want to say about president obama, it's been a clean, non-dramatic administration. and it would be such an exhausting thing to go back to these headlines. >> anyone want to talk abo

the accident on facebook. he showed us this new deleted post. one man wres, quote, why you told me to get in the front that day you hit that kid because the brakes on your car wasn't good. the other person responded, what are you talking about, it's two cars. that's what everybody is saying. you going to jail too. but nobody has gone to jail yet. the two drivers were given speeding tickets and one got a careless driving ticket, but no criminal charges. we're not naming the people in the post. >> it makes me mad. makes me very angry. just come tell the police. they shouldn't have to do it on social media. >> eight-year-old maine died in june. he was hit on the street right in front of his jersey city home. he was a rising football star and good student. maine's grandfather still can't believe he's gone. >> that was my little dude. you got to excuse me, man, because when i start thinking about it, i get full up. >> reporter: the hudson county prosecutor's office is aware of the facebook post but will only tell us they're still investigating the cas

story quickly unravelled when the woman posted a fake ultrasound. a woman noticed the fake and contacted the family. >>> job applicants sent naked selfies to the hr manager. a man was offered position to the company then sent two nude selfies said were meant for someone else. the company resended. >>> you get it single ladies. i'll get that up to 10 million. >> no one anchors pugs. they get really excited. >>> this is "first look" on msnbc. "way too early" starts now. >> as the governor points out in his e-mail, this is a huge chance to see the first stephen colbert late show which apparently has a new post. to enter, donate $3 to jeb's campaign. the contest is a great idea. here's the thing thochlt one from jeb's campaign asked me if this was okay to raise money off my first show. where's my cut of that hah sweet 3 dollars gov? beak always gets wet. >> this could make for interesting interview when the two come face to face next week. >>> hillary clinton claims she's as transparent as possible when talking at the e-mail account. >>> president obama

video at the website aljazeera.com. [ ♪ ] sh >>> hello, i'm grichard gizbert and you're at "the listening post here are some of the media stories - the refugee crisis, the story in hungary and the image that was the covers. those arrested. pushing the brown envelope, the culture of bribee in nigerian journalism >>> refugee crisis spans many countries, and there's a number of pressure points. one is hungary. the government, headed by viktor orban, was criticized for the treatment of refugees and the media. journalists said they have been pushed away from distressing scenes. hungary's authority is denying accusations that it told state-owned it was not to broadcast images of refugees children. when made public it was determined as a governmental effort to limit snathy -- sympathy for the refugees. as we saw one image of a child, the photograph of a lifeless 3-year-old boy face down on a bitch led to many seeing the crisis differently and provoked news outlets to rescore coverage of the largest story. the starting point is the hungarian capital budapest. having survived the trip across the medite

big deal to the person that you're asking. >> reporter: bingham posting a random ultrasound image sheound on the internet to catch everyone's attention then writing "this is just a friendly psa that people's productive and pa procreative plans are none of your business," saying the post was inspired after her friend had to go through a heartbreaking year of fertility treatments only to begin fielding when is baby two coming within a month of his birth. >> i couldn't believe it. it's none of your business. >> model and fab life co-host krissy teigen married to johnia legend opened up just last week about that painful question. >> anytime somebody asks me if i'm going to have kids, i'm like one day you're going to ask that to the wrong girl. i hate it. stop asking me. >> this issue also hits close to home for bingham who at 33 years old is sick of being asked when she's going to have a baby. >> when they find out i've never been married and i don't have children, the next question is do you want to. it's either insinuated or explicitly said that the clock is ticking >> bingham strongly

get fios. >> adam: welcome to the done post-game show. minder tonight on cbs, begins with hawaii 5-0, back-to-back editions of "48 hours" coming up tonight, only cbs. and the game you just saw, louisville needed 48 hours, and a few more seconds after losing to auburn 31-24. i'm joined by rick neuheisel and brian jones. not time management, but time-out management, where the ball, it was a holding call, play stopped. >> rick: looked like auburn was going to move the game. coach petrino believed moving the clock back it would wind. >> brian: dead ball, right? >> rick: the official said this is not a running clock situation, runoff situation. i think here's what the official had to say. >> adam: we get to listen. >> referee: holding on fence, number 72, ten yards from the previous spot, repeat third down. this is not a runoff situation. >> adam: not a runoff situation, 52 seconds on the clock. >> rick: and therefore i think you wait until fourth down and give yourself a chance. >> brian: i would agree. inauspicious ending as it was a beginnin

send it in to our website or use the #nbc4ny when posting to twitter or instagram. may be selected as the social pic of the day. >>> coming up on news 4 at 6:00. more on the homicide charges filed today in the death of a 19-year-old student during a fraternity hazing ritual. >>> outrage over the tickets to see the pope in central park. some people, apparently, trying to sell their free tickets those stories and much more all new tonight when chuck and i see you at 6:00. >>> now to a commuter alert affecting new york-bound traffic on the george washington bridge. earlier incidents on the cross bronx expressway are causing heavy delays getting into the city from the gwb and the bridge itself is having trouble, too. an accident on the lower level is blocking traffic and on the right lane, you can see what a miss mess it is down there with 45-minute delays. >>> two men narrowly escape death. the duo tried to ride their motorcycle past an elephant, but the elephant was claiming the road. as that elephant stopped toward them, they abandoned their bike just in time. both me

they are duking it out over the homeless problems beginning with an op-ed in the new york post in which mayor guiliani said the homeless problem is best handled with intervention, not denial. >> i think he is delusional. if you think about what rudy giuliani did as mayor, homelessness went up 40% on his watch. juliet: bill deblasio said the nypd and the sanitation department are in the process of cleaning up 21 homeless encampments. ben: the nypd is cracking down on specialist oil that lets cigarette users vaporize arrested six dealers in recent months in brooklyn is became wax or honeycomb, looks like candle wax which federal drug officials say has massive amounts of t h c, in a to kill users. juliet: expects a changes if your commute include the bus from the port authority. ben: the port authority is restructuring dietz, moving buses around to reduce congestion. us. >> that might help the situation. >> reporter: writers and 55 bus routes for the port authority bus terminal are gearing up for what is expected to be some very confusing commutes. the port authority is reassigning its dep

the nsa never went through that process until post-snowden time. tell us, go one more beat about how that is changing. what you are saying happen in the culture. is there now an underlying assumption that even the deepest secrets may only have a shelf life of a couple of years. how does of -- that affect one's thinking on how to measure risk?

stick with 6abc.com/pope the posts include the lists of road closures and items prohibited from the francis festival ground. >>> a driver was injured when her vehicle overturned. it happened on kelly drive in fairmont park. police say the driver lost control and flipped over. she was able to get out with minor injuries. that accident remains under investigation. >>> the eagles kick off there season tonight on the national stage taking on the atlanta at that falcons. sam bradford will take snaps behind center in his first regular season game in two years. coach chip kelly will show off his new reformed birds team in the georgia dome. we'll have more coming up in football at 5:00 p.m. >>> 5:00 p.m -- 5:00 p.m.a.m. >> a new miss america was crowned in atlantic city last night. >> here she is the new miss america is miss georgia. >> that's price georgia betty cantrell. miss america pageant was held at boardwalk hall. she woed the judges and the crowd with an on are -- oprah performance. cantrell was asked whether brady should be suspended. >> if there was a question there, if there was a questi

kahn crossing wide to clinch the [ ♪ ] >>> hello there, you are at "the listening post", here are somef the stories we are tracking this week - raids, arresters threats. journalism in turkey is more and more dangerous. thai journalist called in for an military. >> has it worked? understanding the bosnian media landscape, the history that divides and changes today. sorry doesn't seem to be the hardest word - at least not in south africa's media. >> these are tense times in turkey, the south-east seeing the worst violence as the turkish military and kurdish separatists battle each other. entire cities in the south-east have been put under curfew, and for journalists, turkish and kurdish in the south-east and beyond, the situation is nearly impossible. just in the past week turkish prosecutors started investigating one of the countries media houses, doyle media group, for "terrorism propaganda." three journalists from new york based vice news were arrested for "working for a terrorist organization", and then there's a magazine whose offices raided and the opposition banded on charges of i

it has to be better than the post. inking about doing that is a full-time job. >> to this day if she was scrapped -- strapped for cash she would do it again. bill: guys, "high speed chase". >> bad news for fans. the ironworkerthe ironworker who four years ago charm people walking by the 2nd avenue subway project by singing sinatra tunes during his big. fifty-four years old and died of an apparent suicide. we have been looking for him for over a month. ♪ >> all ofsome of the biggest names in golf were in new jersey over the weekend, the barclays tournament at planes field country club, australian jason dayday basically to come all the winnings. the tournament was taken over by presidential candidate donald trump on sunday. hundreds of fans flocked and followed him to maybe shake his hand or gravis healthy -- grab a cell feet. >> something you that would get any kind of attention at all? >> not all. >> we are getting news we have to report on. i had the pleasure of bringing you a heartwarming story at of hamilton, new jer

the post writer phillip bump noted trump's comments about our reporting, then fact checked it postingall the empty seats? trump is at the podium. the post noted this one, too. some people standing, most not. the post summed it up this way, cnn's assessment appears to have been the correct one. we also pointed out the event was sponsored by the south carolina african american commerce but the crowd was overwhelmingly white with a hand full of african americans but on "new day" donald trump denied that, too. >> many african americans and many white people, too. >> reporter: here is another angle. note the ethnicity and yet another angle. in television, pictures tell the story. especially this story. >> and randi kaye joins us now. and just to be clear, as i remember last night, you talked about a second event he went to that was better attended, correct. >> it absolutely was but this one not so much, anderson. >> okay. this polling this trump keeps quoting that has him doing so well with african american voters, what about that? >> the poll he talks about shows him with 25% support. he

"the washington post" fact checker article sets the record straight. second, the senator i'm referring to said earlier that abortions past 22 weeks fetal age are extraordinarily rare. some jurisdictions with the most lax abortion policies don't even collect data on the stage of pregnancy when an abortion is performed. while other jurisdictions may have reporting requirements but not really enforcing those reporting requirements. because data on late-term abortions is not widely available, it is hard to know what hard evidence really exists to support the claim. we do know that several hundred doctors and well over 200 facilities across the united states offer abortions after 20 weeks of fetal age. i ask unanimous consent to put "the washington post" article in the record at the end of my statement. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. grassley: i yield the floor. ms. collins: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from maine. ms. collins: thank you, mr. president. mr. president, i am opposed to late-term abortions and would support

talk to the supervisor who then told us to call the post master office. that office assured us the flag would be taken down and replaced. either today or tomorrow. we know we took a wider picture of the building we discovered they had a second flag also in bad shape. >> i fly my flag with pride. obviously they do not fly the flag with pride add never look at the flag. so tells me that they really don't care. >>reporter: but as we discovered apparently the people of the tenderloin do. >> and it should be fixed now. not later. not tomorrow. right now. >> we promise residents we would be back tomorrow. in san francisco lee ann abc 7 news. >> and before we move on we want to thank cliff of smith for bringing the story to our attention. let us know about news happening where you live e-mail us at this site. >> post your tip on the 7 news face back page or on twitter at of this site. >> possible bed bug infestation forced closure of second library in palo alto in less an week. health officials are check to go see if bed bug are in the if library here. mitchell p

can you go online, the state department has posted them. but in some cases you're only going to see who sent the email, who received the email and the entire email has been redacted. other cases, the conversation is there, but some of the names have been redacted. as you said, these emails were not classified at the time. they are now marked confidential. which is the lowest level of classification, that's been a concern here on capitol hill. particularly among republicans, whether she knew she was sending classified information. and of course, the former secretary of state has denied that. the thousands of emails come amid a midnight deadline to get more of this information out. in a statement the state department says they're on track, to have all of the emails out by the end of january, which is what a court has ordered. right now looking through the emails we're seeing some where she talks about deleting them after reading. some where she's frustrated wither she can't get information. that turned out to be at least partially classified.

. ♪ ♪ >> cbs sports presents "the post game show." >> adam: welcome to "the dodge post game show." adam zucker. tonight on cbs begins with "ncis: new orleans." and "criminal minds." followed by "48 hours." tonight only cbs. leonard fournette with a career high for the second straight week. 228 yards, this time. speaking with our allie laforce moments ago. >> allie: it started with a 71-yard breakout run to start this game. you never looked back after that. how have you been able to be so dominant? >> dominant on my o line, brandon harris taking control of the game and thanking him every day. we're getting better as a unit. >> allie: you were 22 yards short of the single game all time rushing at l.s.u. do you wish you were left in for longer? >> they told me but i wasn't focused. i wanted the young goys to get their first touchdowns on the collegiate level. i was excited for them. >> allie: it looked like a knee, they told us it was a thigh. >> i got over t. >> allie: you're a proud father, your daughter watching from home. >> i love her and to my cousin ruben evans, and a shout to n

he said he plans on pitching in the post-season. today they're mapping out a plan. the gm said here's the deal. they'll compromise here. he'll pitch tomorrow against the nationals and probably one more by ear. pitch and pitch -- ernie: the fans have been ripped over this. >> they weren't happy with the way he handled things saturday. he was noncommittal, not post-season. we didn't hear him say he'd pitch in the playoffs until last night. the plan is to limit his starts until the end of the season, pitch the post-season. they can't guarantee he'll make it through the playoffs. ernie: they did well today. >> the biggest series of the day started in washington. season. they jumped out to an early lead in the game against the nationals, blew the lead and then they stormed back. mets win 8-5. they have a five game league in the national league east. weekend. ernie: and the yankees had a day game. >> they came up big beating the orioles 8-6. now we have a half game lead. ernie: jpp met with the doctors today. >> he's been out of the giants sight since the accident with the

the gates are up. parking restrictions posted. d.c. is cleaning up, preparing for pope francis. >> tonight what you need to know before day one of the pope's visit. >>> plus, cell phone service in metro tunnels. a report tonight says it's a done deal. how soon before you'll notice. >>> they're the drugs that couldn't be tested for until now. >> this is a moment of truth. >> the news team shows you the new technology only d.c. is using to crack down on synthetics. >> we are now just 17 hours away from pope francis arriving for his first ever visit to the u.s. >> and whether you plan to get a glimpse of him or not, get ready, folks. this trip will have a big impact on your week. the pope still in cuba tonight. this is video from santiago, where he made an evening stop at the shrine of cuba's patron saint. >> santiago is the last leg of his trip to cuba, and right now final preparations are under way at all of his stops here in d.c. news4's jackie bensen is live on massachusetts avenues. hi, jackie. >> reporter: hello, doreen. well, those

"the huffington post," the french version, has pointed out that safety has long been a weakness for mecca. highons of people attend -- attend hajj every year. post" says they have spent billions to extend the area. for instance, there is a huge construction project that was launched i former king abdulla four years ago to increase the surface area of the grand -- the great mosque to about 400 square miles. that is 50 football fields. the idea is to be able to welcome more and more pilgrims. thatck say -- critics say authorities are transforming mecca into manhattan and it is losing its spiritual quality. let's go back to another arab paper based in london. it says that saudi authorities really need to take responsibility here and need to stop putting the blame on pilgrims, calling them ignorant and undisciplined, etc.. molly: let's look now at a story here in the eu. this is an election set to take place on sunday in spain. it could possibly see a split of catalonia from the country. flo: as you can imagine, catalonian papers are focusing very much on this election. pointing out that it i

another we introduced today is the rates the post office can charge. and the rate case, that let the postal service, they were badly damaged, fled, they found the internet to use the postal service, and the postal service had to raise their rates a little bit, a little bit, and the fact is is that forever, is it going to go away, and with negotiating, the guy named john kane, the negotiating agreement with the postal service, and all these people were able to raise it for a couple more years and then we'll go through another process, existing process to scab a new postal rate. but provide some stability over the next couple of years. and another piece in the whole bill, but the idea behind the legislation is to give them enough to be successful, to be like other companies and equitable through the medicare and the retirees, and to be more creative, find ways that 200 plus-year-old company is to be able make money, able to make money. a lot of other things as well. this morning in the 33 zip codes in san francisco and, it happened in the amazon in in oth

a charge which the "post" knows and half a dozen investigations have found to be false. u very much. >> fairly early on, we were running into a wall of silence. that became clear, none of the seven would talk to us. the white house was paying hush money to keep the watergate burglars silent. hunt is asking for money. and if the money isn't forthcoming, these people aren't going to stay silent. haldeman and yours truly, we're obstructing justice. we're thinking about the politics of it all. >> all of the burglars stay quiet. nobody else is indicted, which is exactly what the white house's strategy was. >> the strategy was containment. if it doesn't get widespread coverage in the country as a whole, then we'll be able to handle this. >> this is about the government. this is about credibility. this is about bugging. this is about deception. this is about the white house. and this is how you stop it. with your vote. >> while senator mcgovern is out campaigning tirelessly. president nixon is sitting in the white house and carrying out his presidential duties and leaving the ha

i read "the journal," "the post," "the guardian." "the washington post." [laughter] arthur: no, but then i read the new york post on the subway. i don't pretend i read every word. dean: i spin through other sites that have specific stuff. i look at courts for business stuff and media stuff. if -- a lot of it depends on the big news story of the day is. we look at buzzfeed or reddit. i look at facebook pretty regularly which gives me a glimpse into old another realm -- into a whole other realm. jack: do you tweet? arthur: i don't. dean: there was a famous quote from sally who said you could work for "the times" or you could read it. but you cannot do both. i sometimes feel -- unlike dean, i go to it first on my phone. that is how i will catch up on the morning reading stuff. nyc is engaging. what i have learned is i go to the pieces that we suggest we go to. jack: i want to ask a business question. why is digital advertising so cheap when it produces relatively little revenue compared to print even though it has many more readers? arthur: that is a great que

evan thomas rated in the "washington post" this weekend praised the book for its literary flair and the sharp eye for the absurdity of politics. we are so happy to have him here with us this evening please help me welcome greg. [applause] >> thank you. what a nice turnout and thank you for coming out and for that lovely introduction. i think some friends were supposed to be here. i don't know if larry was in the audience that his character of the council and we would credit him for teaching quite a bit how to write but i guess that he's not here. so when i told friends and colleagues i was writing about the legacy of the foreign-policy made mention of the book that is quite well known and did very well, christopher hitchens the trial of henry kissinger and i saw my purpose as the debacle to the 2001 polemic which i think is a good example of what the great historian in 1936 called or dismissed as the devils theory of war the tendency to place the blame for militarism on a single isolated cause in the term and the sources of conflict to look at the big picture to consider the ways to. as

. >>> the taterred flag that flies over a post office. the complaint that has gone unanswered for months. >>> legally, we can only show five seconds of this video, but you'll get the point. it shows a fight that broke out between a student and coach. >>> a teacher and coach has been put on leave after that video surfaced of him in a violent altercation with a student. it happened in a bus after a football game. laura anthony is live with the story tonight. laura? >> reporter: hi, dan. well, the football team, the warriors are practicing behind me as we speak. thier without one coach, carlos anderson. he did defend his character. as for his actions, the district maintains that they were unacceptable. it's a video that looks like a heated discussion between a coach and player and then escalates. >> we're disappointed by the preliminary impression. >> reporter: according to the school district, the student is a senior. the adult, the jv football coach, carlos anderson. it happened on september 19th in crescent city. >> based on the visual evi

an aide has confirmed to nbc news the details of a new "washington post" report that says, quote, clintonand her family personally paid a state department staffer to maintain the private e-mail server she used while heading the agency. the arrangement was made so that clinton could maintain personal control over the server and ensure taxpayer money was not spent to maintain it. andrea mitchell asked clinton yesterday if she was sorry about her decision to use a private server. >> are you sorry, do you want to apologize to the american people for the choice you made? >> well, it wasn't the best choice. i certainly have said that. i will continue to say that, as i've also said many times, it was allowed and it was fully aboveboard. the people in the government knew i was using paernl account, but it would have been better if i had had two separate accounts to begin with. and certainly i'm doing all i can now to try to be as transparent about what i did have on my work-related e-mails. >> did anyone in your inner circle say this isn't such a good idea, let's not do this? >> i was not thinkin