things. they called and did the rules of engagement a little bit different. we didn't have to get shot at all the time we would always shoot back. they utilized us. with the marine corps. we set out all night. me and my spotter and two of the marine snipers nothing was happening. it was the most boring thing we will ever experience. of sitting out in the middle of nowhere i can sum a sheep it was a really boring time. the sun started to rise and i could see movement out in the village and the marine corps they were coming to clear out the village. about 35 meters from the humvee that was coming through. i was half a mile away and dropped that guy. the firefight happened i'm sweating. the bottom of my bids start to melt. they found our position. i met up with my 75th ranger regiment guys. we planned this mission. we have to finish doing our thing. we went out and started off at 3:00 or 4:00 in the morning. we walked for a few hours the sand dunes and stuff like that that's exactly what it looked like. we got a hundred pounds of gear on walking for hours and hours. no water the sun started to rise my element. the six of us 35 guys in oregon ago catc

for more than six years, that being said no one knows better than him how rough things used to be. >> we had no air conditioning, you can be in the middle of making a meal and it will break.>>reporter: some things just can't happen, especially since the need keeps growing. >> we are feeding more people. >>reporter: food services director says 1200 meals a day, seven days a week. >> we are adding new hvac in november, it will be a first for many in the community. >> the kitchen has not been updated in 25 years.>>reporter: for now, the gym will focus as the kitchen. planning for this project began a year ago and money came from donors, although the salvation army is still shy of their capital campaign goal. cleveland.>> i love hearing things like that. what were you doing over there?>> i'm on facebook, i'm on twitter. i'm checking out the tribe. the kick is getting rid of the rain. >> can you do that>> harris. the rain is off to our south lining up from lauren through the akron, canton area into wooster . mansfield in ashland and points south getting heavy rain. here is our front pushin

drivers tell us it may be better and safer to go back to the way things used to be. >> just get the keys, you know what i mean? >> old-school? >> go old-school. >>> temperatures back in the upper 90s closures to 100. and the other extreme near the coast and the became the fog hanging tough near the bay area shoreline. onshore winds as well. there's that cloud pushing back into the bay already, half moon bay. closer to the marin headlands. livermore, san jose in the mid-80s. there's that fog bank, trying to hide the bridge for you. beautiful up above the fog. you see the nice textured layer there. and we have a layer of warm air above that fog bank. it's really heating up the inland spots. tomorrow, cool coast, hot numbers inland. talking about football tomorrow! preseason with the niners. expecting mostly sunny skies, 83 degrees. pretty warm toward levi stadium for your sunday afternoon. and san francisco, tomorrow morning, clouds and fog out there. waking up to some overcast, tomorrow morning, 55. and lunchtime, partly cloudy, clouds toward the golden gate bridge. 4:00 there, skies and

regard to theno people are justs happyar to see as they are somem the cavaliers which is a goode thing. use as popular.r. that's one big family. our producers they stop stalling very are you guys ready. it's cold. one, two, three, four.u i'm going to get rid of this you have to bring at all the way back. 5678. look at that. there rico. we can do that. we don't have to move violates. five, six, seven, eight. we love you guys.uys you are so awesome. don't forget the screen team auditions at the recreational facilityetm to see it all.uy welcome back. they have both been put on paid administrative leavep right now this comes after the superintendent received allegations that band members were heaped in dineen the littlt during a camp activity this summer.r. the superintendent says the district is not toleratee s this type of conduct is underway. an we will have more on ninen -year-old boy in utah says he escape from someone who had abducted them thanks to his smart watch.h. he escape because of the watch the gizmo watch along with some quick thinking and brave actions are the reason the nine -y

and much of that goes to very inexpensive, high-water use crops. things like alfalfa. use--if you look at the information that's available from the department of water resources, we use more water on alfalfa than all of los angeles, san diego, san francisco, san jose times two. so, what that means is that if we're going to be talking about water supply, the first thing we really ought to be looking at is the efficient use of water in agriculture. because much of that water could come to cities and agriculture, despite its importance, is only 2-3% of the state economy. so, you know, one might ask, "why is something that generates 2-3% of the economy getting 80% of the water?" >> well, and so we don't have to spend $150 a pound for cheese. because the alfalfa has value added to it as we feed it to the cows, the cows make the milk, and it goes to the cheese. so-- >> which then leads to heart disease and other health problems. >> absolutely it does. you should stop eating cheese. everyone, stop eating cheese. but the problem with the low value crops is that because it's su

we have no shortage of writers telling us what is wrong, how great things used to be, why things used to work. fewer but some focus on legislative reforms that might help going forward. i like to count myself in that last group and i think that work is important, but even for me, you yuvalys message was wakeup cal. and yuval forces everyone to think about the beach and provide a compelling one of his own. many people will disagree with his particular vision, but i really believe he will force more of the debate to occur on those terms, and and that america will be better for it. so here to tell you more, you val levin. j yuval levin. [applause] >> thank you very much for that. i appreciate it enormously. the thought i would be a mentor to you is both scary and wonderful so i appreciate it. and thank you especially to the manhattan institute for inviting me to talk to you, for bringing you together and for offering you do. aim a grateful consumer of so much of what m.i. does, both in publishing anyone you let me publish in national affairs and read youth publish and learning from it. i

it is hard for outsiders to appreciate how bad things used to be.ndres ramirez: try to imagine this without the escalator, or even proper steps, just dirt. well, that is how it was. people often had to carry their children on their backs to get to their homes up there on the hillside. >> global shapers learn from each other, their aim is to help drive social change and innovation. but not all activities are socially oriented or deal with urban planning. the conference is being held downtown. the participants come from all walks of life, law, business, the arts. they want to promote access to education and modern technology for all. latin america is the most unequal region in the world. the municipality is continuing to invest in comuna 13. and the local global shapers want to contribute to the transformation of their city. camilo ruiz: everyone keeps saying young people are the problem and not the solution. we have to realise that we are in fact the solution. and on top of that we always see , ourselves as the future. but we should actually see ours

there are two things that are pulling us together in a good way and two things that are pulling us apart. two things pulling us together, charlie, are one, we both have an interest, we both have an interest and success with the chinese economy particularly a reforming chinese economy. >> rose: because of its impact on the global economy. >> yes. >> rose: and the confidence it gives them. >> absolutely, absolutely. and the disincentive it gives them for messing around, right. two is, and i base this on my own conversations with chinese officials. my counterparts, base this with my counterparts in china. i believe there are places in the world where our national security interests overlap than actually where they are in conflict. i believe there's potential for us to cooperate together. >> rose: do the chinese believe that. >> >> rose: do they want to do that. >> yes. i think they believe it and increasingly they come to understand will be in your interest. that's potentially pulling us together. two positive things. what are the two negative things. the two negative things are we both hav

this is a good thing. using the radar tonight, we haven't done that very much this summer but we will take the showers and the downpours, this right here jumping off of cape ann and there are more showers and downpours. and even a few rumbles of thunder possible. this is lined up all the way back out south and that's the connecticut river valley. we'll have the on and off the next two to three hours. i think they'll start to wind down mid evening. check this out, middleton about 1 1/2 of rain, woburn 1.3 inches of rain. this is how you slowly begin to work your way out from the drought. you need days like this where you have an inch, maybe 1 1/2 of rain and then you get a break and then more rain and you crawl out of the drought. you can see this weather system had a lot of showers and some thunderstorms this morning. even a report of a tornado down earlier today. for us, the atmosphere not quite wound up to produce severe weather. eventually this front, which is not on camera, slowly drops into new england and

they said things used to be good, they aren't anymore. i went to a little down 20 miles west of pittsburgh called monessen. they had 290 kids in the graduating class 50 years ago. 46 this year. use to have had a steel mill, a coal mill there. these people don't have much hope. not only do they think their kids won't have the lives they've had, their kids are leaving. when donald trump says the trade deals are keeling us, we're going to turn america around again, i don't know if they believe him or not because if you talk to him, they don't believe some of this stuff, but it is the hell with the way things there r and can't be worse than what we've experienced. >> rose: can you make the case that people who want change want donald trump? >> well, i think it's what kind of change. i think for those people there, yes, the people who are really in economically-distressed areas, again, i think it's not just pennsylvania, parts of ohio, southwestern virginia, that's clearly the case. i think there are other people who want different sorts of cha

that's what san francisco firefighters are at thing us. we're standing at 18th and valencia at the women's building, sort of a women focused community center. what they're telling us is that it appears what everyone had in common who was made sick is that they ingested some sort of candy likely a watermelon-flavored guppy candy. they're still looking into that. firefighters say that the youngest is just 9 years old and. critical condition. about 10:15 an emergency call came in about possible allergic reactions happening this get together. they say the number of patients kept going up. as units arrived, people complained of heart palpitations, rashes and other symptoms. several ambulances responded. seven of those patients are described as children, minors. investigators are trying to learn more about this candy. >> preliminarily, it appears this was a candy substance but that has to be vetted and varified by the department of public health and the san francisco police department. >> they're also asking anyone who knows anything about what o

good morning everybody things for join us my name is wayne dawson. we are already seen a few showers. look how that's the faded away as it moved into central ohio. we have yet to have our shower up all i likeet this.

trying to push us to establish things differently. you heard the wholesale facts and that is the kind of -- the kind of process we are trying to bring into us to look at things, try it out, compile it, and then depict something fairly quickly. he looks at what industry does and says why can't i do that? and comes and tells us to do it. it is hard to do but you figure it out and knock it out one at a time and get them implemented. it is exciting to work in an environment -- people think of the pentagon, i did even, policy organizations it is not going to be this but it is nothing like that. it is crazy and wild. >> sounds like a pretty cool party bus. maybe the smartest party bus i would ever attend. lost my train of throughout there. >> have you having party buses. we are low-key more so? >> i would never call it the party bus probably but we do partner very closely. we have labs where we actually bring industry in to help us resolve and determine what is out there that they have and we need. assess it quickly, bring it in for quick re

the oneyou do it is thing none of us can ever -- never tell you. it is the one thing you can teach us. i want to do it in a little bit of a different format and i will kick it off. i would like for one person to tell us why they do what they do through some sort of an or someone who is inter--- influenced you in your light. quickly get into that into ever the next person would be a would like you to build off something the person before you set. whenatever you say, -- oh, you said this it may be think of this. ? perfect. with why young off do what you do and why these conversations are so important to me personally as you know, the first time my mother was aer on an airplane was one-way to get from new delhi, india, to chicago, illinois. dad,as there to go meet my who she had in arranged marriage with and it was supposed to be her knight in shining armor and she went over there and i always say, my dad had a small studio apartment with two roommates. a cockroach and loneliness. [laughter] >> it was tough. don't laugh at my parents. laughter] >> with

our potentials and resentment, but here we are in the past limitations in a forrester things that are imposed upon us. so one of the things that we are arguing for is not so much withdrawal as much to say we have every rate not to be excluded so one of the things that this book and all of us as writers, what does it mean toto live and move and have our being in with everyone else. and not have to deal with having that excluded or pushed awayay from us because of the complexion or heritage or what have you. >> next question. >> thank you. and thank you for creating such a work of love and hope. my question deals with a mississippi mississippi writer who is also next patriot. and oftentimes children right with living with jim crow's that he first learned his negro lesson when he was very small. as a collaborative effort of all writers together, did you findd that there are certain, and i like to hand symbol of where you dealt with this and then there is this joy. did you find that there certain ethics that are coming through in the 21st century, maybe not jim crow but maybe sam eagle? and through those

you can help us understand the same thing. gether we can use that information to harden our targets. we can make with that information a decision tranzyme versailles cured he be a priority at all levels in our organizations. leaders a risk that sometimes will think of cyber security as something that is one among the other risk factors. off to the side, we have a conversation about it at our quarterly meetings but we need understand that cyber security it must be an integral part of everything we do in any enterprise, government or private. no matter what kind of work we do. because we are living our lives digital space. cyber security affects every aspect of an enterprise. it is not just about our systems, it is about our people, processes, systems. the way we interact with the world. cyber security should be part of every conversation in an enterprise. we can try to share information to raise the focus and reduce our vulnerabilities. we think we can work together to reduce the threat. this is behavior that is deter above. buy

us. and any bad thing that happens, not god did it. people does that to us. that's what i believe. >> thank you, anna. thank you. so let's see if we have anybody from our audience. and if not -- we have one here. i think this will probably be our one question from the audience. then again, please, when anna's done, please come up to the stage and talk with her and ask her any questions that you would like to. make your question as brief as you can. i'll repeat it just to make sure everybody hears it. then anna can respond. >> anna, thank you so much. we will never forget you. my question is during the years of communism in romania, were you persecuted again for being jewish? >> the question is during your years in romania, were you persecuted for being jewish? >> say it again. >> during your years in romania, after the war, for the 19 years you would remain there, were you persecuted for being jewish? >> not for being jewish. but to not be communist, to be on the list that you want to leave the country, which we did, could not have the same rights or could no

together in a good way and two things that are pulling us apart. e two things that are pulling us together are one, we both have an interest in the success of the chinese economy, particularly reforming the chinese economy. charlie: because of the impact of the chinese economy. mike: absolutely. two, and i base this on my own conversations with chinese officials, my counterparts, conversations with my counterparts in china, i believe there are a growing number of places in the world where our national security interests overlap than where they are in conflict and i believe there is potential for us -- charlie: do the chinese believe that? mike: yes and they are coming to understand it would be in their interests. two positive things. what are the two negative things? the two negative things, we both have large militaries on the same place on the planet. the pacific. so that means -- what does that mean? you have to plan for war against each other and you have to equip yourselves for war systems and exercise those systems. both sides see all three of

important thing, to show us as a family, not a special needs family."(track 6)smith is a mother herself, and watche twice, which also inspired the project.(sot-smith)"i always knew when that happened i wanted to find a way to give back"(track 7--end with photos of the family)smith named her it is humanity and to show his

of course, we're used to seeing some things. what are some of the highlights that people are used to seeing? tell us more about the new things. >> as i was mentioning, one of our new traditions we have created for families is rocket making. one of the my favorite moments is to see multi-generations working together to create -- to build a rocket and then they get to launch it into the sky. it goes pretty high. not to the moon but it goes pretty high. that's something we have had year after year. we have incorporated storytelling, performances, traditional activities. of course, the lantern making. we have usually have some traditional component but also make a children's discovery museum spin on it. a lantern made from repurposed art projects that were left at the museum. we always -- we have an incredible education team that tries to bring in new elements but also keep that tradition so that when the generations are working together, grandma or grandpa can share with the child about the experience that they had when they were yo

the way they feel about themselves, and things they don't have the freedom they used things they used to be able to eat. your smile is the first thing people see. so we're here to then them. if they're missing teeth. we're here to help them make them feel better about themselves, get them back in a good dental health, well-being, awesome stuff. >> one of to e the fancyiest dentist offices. the ones have been to are not that i want to live. >> we have some before and afters. i had the dark tooth and was afraid to smile, and now you can see on the left she seems relatively like a -- half view, and then just totally changes your personality. >> yes. so that's extractions, placing the implant and putting the teeth in. >> look at this. my goodness. this is an example of someone who probably would have never get something done. >> that's true. patients -- they're scared to come in first. they think we're going to talk with them or think badly about them. >> nothing we can do. >> yeah, but there's lots of things we can do for patients and get them feeling better and looking better and just g

here is an interesting thing which brings us back to where we began. is president obama today, really interesting, i think. the notion of where we are seeing the relation of things coming down on donald trump's head, they will make little mayerence in the past or reach some kind of precipitating and saytallizing force there was a moment in which he was defined and never could sleep. if you can see the future, you are better than i am, but here it is. president obama: the republican nominee is unfit to serve as president. week.hat the last he keeps on -- i have said it for the last week. he keeps on proving it. he does not appear to have basic knowledge around critical issues in europe and the middle east, in asia. means he is woefully unprepared to do this job. this is not just my opinion. i think what has been repeatedng is the denunciations of his statements by leading republicans. having to repeatedly say, in very strong terms, what , whys said is unacceptable are you still endorsing him? this is a situation where he has an episodic -- this is not a

things that we do happen. i mean, basically that will free us up to do other things. i don't know whether that's eating bonbons but they have the team of researchers there trying to figure out how the human brain works and can you put it in a machine? lisa: so maybe you have to only make the bed a couple times and then we can't leave out jenny are metty, the head of i.b.m., what did you think of the interview? jim: i thought it was interesting because with ginni, i.b.m. is the ultimate technology company. from back in the day when scales were considered technology, and it's interesting because unlike a facebook or google, she sort of views i.b.m. as technology that is more serious. that you come there for a an applied technology for life-changing things like keeping the air traffic control system in flow and banking systems together. it's a piece of everything and now with the shift towards artificial intelligence like watson, it's preparing for the future yet again it's re-inventing itself. lisa: i spoke with matt chapman and this is what he said. matt: she joined as

corey dierdorff is checking things out for us right around 4. look at that, lanes wide open and no issues there. we had overnight construction this week, but right now, it is clear, so not slowing you down at all. we're checking your drive across the bridges this morning. this is what it looks like on the howard frankland. this is six minutes to get from pinellas into hillsborough. less than ten minutes across the other two bridges. looking at i-4, looking great friendly confines here, your drive from the about 22 minutes if you are heading out the door. your drive time on the veterans expressway, a busy road but right now looking great. maybe you are headed to the airport for a flight out for the weekend. 17 minutes from 54 to 275 and six minutes to get from waters to 275. deiah? >>> we start this morning with an extremely disturbing case. the pinellas county mother is expected to be in court this afternoon to face charges after her 6-year-old son beat his newborn sister to death. after the mother left her children alone in her van while she ra

investigation into it and to allow states to use it under medical purposes without the threat of liesing their delicate question, is this is this a generational thing. it represents the next generation over here. the young people say legalize it, old guys like us, and senator reed, i would include him in that the 60s and for me to say i didn't participate would be stupid. i don't brag about it. we tried it back in the '60s and '70s and i haven't it in many many years, my concern is the aspect of kids using it. kids getting addicted to it at 4th grade level. parents are leaving it around at picking it up the next day. if it is legal for parents it must be an age thing. we used to think that about booze when i was a kid. the reason that you can't have it, it is a restricted age thing. obviously booz is okay, otherwise our parents wouldn't be drinking it. i think kids are thinking about pot in colorado and elsewhere. >> look, people are already doing this. if we think that people are-this is not pref lentd communities right now with all different generations. my parents are very supportive of this issue. they are in their '50s, they think this is real

things here. if pvh's ceo comes on our show and tells us that things are better for calvin klein and tommy hilfiger, we have to take that. now we're on the eve of yellin's talk in jackson hole. we've had another treat from hillary clinton yesterday calling for a roll back in drug prices. but it's certainly a reminder that election seasons and rate hikes could be a witches' brew for the bulls. yes, we can be prepared for halcyon days around here. barring an all-out attack by either presidential candidate on the stock market. be mindful that the stock market itself may be a more important conductor to the orchestra that is the u.s. service and retail-based economy than anybody thinks. and i believe the hallmark of the stock market right now is resilience, which bodes well for everything from housing to retail to perhaps even the job market itself. lee in connecticut, lee. >> caller: yes, jim. in the past, i've heard you recommend the organic food company hane celestial? >> indeed. >> caller: but recently, han as you know has had accounting issues. the stock has fallen 26%. do you see the stock price

you in the private sector can help those of us in the government understand the same thing. together we can use that information to harden our targets. we can make with that information i decisions of cybersecurity be a priority at all levels in our organizations. there is a risk that leaders sometimes will think of cybersecurity as something that is i want among other risk factors. it's kind of off to the site side and we turn and have a conversation about it at our quarterly meetings. folks need to understand that cybersecurity must be an integral part of everything we do come in any kind of enterprise whether it's government or private. no matter what type of work we do, because we are living our lives in the digital space. cybersecurity affects every aspect of an enterprise. it is not just about our systemsit's about our people, about our processes, about our technology, about the way in which we interact with world. cybersecurity has to be part of every single thing we do and should be part of nearly every conversation in an enterprise. that's the first thing we can all

us to take another step as a team. we're putting together some good things the last couple weeks, so just another week for us to build and try to get better. >> mark sanchez is disgusted with himself so far this preseason, but sanchez doesn't give up easily. so he's expecting to play well against the rams, so well, in fact, that he'll have to be seriously considered for the job. >> if you're a competitor, this is all you want. that's where we're at and that's what the si go have fun. cut it loose and all those cliches you hear from quarterback, cut it loose, grip it and rip it. any one you want, go ahead and pick. i don't quit. i'll take this thing down to the wire if that's what it takes. >> 9news broncos insider mike klis sounds convinced that the broncos are about to go from the most experienced quarterback in the nfl to the least on the pages of his what we have here with the broncos and their quarterback situation? this is going to be the first defending super bowl champion that's going to start a quarterback who has thrown as many nfl palaces as drew -- nfl passes as drew soicher has. i wouldn't rule out paxton lyn

we are under this influence of high pressure which is porm lay good thing for us. the way it is. the area is sitting over bermuda. we call that a bermuda high. on the back side of it. a southwest wind flow is bumming up and bumping up the heat across the region and that will continue for the next few days so going to stay in the upsetled hot weather pattern through sunday. a look at the future cast shows tonight. we will see showers and storms firing up. the one line came through so pecks this and tomorrow morning. a wake up like today with a mix of sun and clouds in the afternoon after 2:00. umbrella handy as well as shower and storm thunderstormsp pooing upment we start out with sunshine. some clouds filtering in then the afternoon. the showers and storms pop up. the heat stays with us, too. no relief with the rain and going to stay muggy through sunday. tonight, for low numbers in the 70's to 80. very humid evening expected with scattered showerses and thorpes around 1:10 or 12:00 tomorrow, highs now closing i will feel well warmer than that and looks k it will stay hot and hu

that said, one of the things i think makes us a really good team is we have diversity of thought. people with a lot of perspective on a wide range of issues, really good debates internally on things and sometimes we end up at different places with the same facts. emily: you have been tweeting up a storm about this election. do you agree with peter's position and? you understand it >> i understand it. if you believe the status quo is unacceptable, voting for hillary clinton is not going to fix it. that said, i believe donald trump is a sociopath. as i would point out, if trump was the ceo of any of our companies, we would probably fire him. it is hard to vote for someone that you would fire if they were a ceo and you were on the board. emily: have you had conversations with peter about this? >> yes. >> as a colleague and friend, i would not share personal conversations i have had. i think they're somewhat striking about the silicon valley culture where you have someone with a differing opinion and it is so different from everybody else, and everybody agrees that to say something dif

thing to do. i don't know why. i repeat again. why did they have to torture us before they kill us? i don't know that. many things, i don't know. so finally, i have to make my story short. it came christmastime. and they wanted us to entertain them. so they provide a piano, violin, and there were many talented people. opera singers and many of them. and they said everybody should go who has a talent. i left out something. that romanian soldier, somehow he regretted but he had to go in the german army. he liked me to sing for him romanian songs, poplars and ballads and every time he was with us, he wanted me to sing for him. that time i had a very pretty voice inherited from my mother. so the christmas party came and all the people were there and presented what they do. and i was sitting in the top of a bed, a big bed there. i was just watching. and then that romanian soldier came to me and he said, why did you come to sing also? i wanted you to sing romanian, also. and i said, i don't think that i was such a talent to go there. but he said i want you to come. and he let me -- >> to help you down -- >>

finanicial analyst....steve budin is joins us live in studio to talk about that and a number of other things.... us adds 255k jobs clinton/trump speeches tix for a-rod's last i'm one of them. yo tambien. i'm one of over 300,000 nevadans who rely on social security. social security helps us pay the bills... ...and enjoy the retirement that we've earned. that's what makes joe heck so dangerous. his plan to privatize social security means billions in profits for wall street... ...risking retirement security on the stock market. what if it crashes again? wall street has given joe heck nder who he's working for? because it's not us. afscme people is responsible the park is closed this morning.... as abc's alex perez reports... investigators are trying to determine what went wrong. this morning, authorties investigating what went tragically wrong at this popular kansas city water park sot phoner 23;44;40 the mother was screaming he's not moving - that's my boy abc news learning the 10 year old son of kanasas state representative scott schwab died while riding what's known as the tallest waterslide in th

using it as an authentication mechanism, what are better things we can do? frank: true multifactors. on to mobile. you can talk a little bit about how that's changing for you guys. you guys are still kind of in the stone age with using mobile technology, i think, right? sherrill: we're in the stone age. frank: not to be a jerk. sherrill: in fact, i commented when i came in here today, it was kind of cool. my cell phone was in my purse. i have to remember to take it out of my purse. frank: i would hate your job. sherrill: when i get to work. we don't allow any personal devices in or out. because they are attack factors. we very seldom allow without a waiver mobile devices that are provided by the government in and out. new fu get a blackberry, we don't use those anymore, by the way, you get a smartphone from the government, which we've blocked down, you're supposed to use it away from work. not inside. so you have your phones on your esk and i still carry a pager. frank: how very 1990 of you. [laughter] good lord. sherrill: we do have a strategy to move ahead.

is the thing that helped us. the reason i try to take my own life, after two weeks in captivity, if i had been together with a person, that person might've said, don't do that. right away, i was very excited. all of completely lost the excitement inside myself. i felt so bad. i felt so ashamed about the we havei had, because this thing that we wanted to leave together. we had an idea that when we were going to be free, we would go to a hotel and eat everything from the buffet. we would have lunch. we would imagine how we would experience this together. katty: to the olympics. date 11 delivering action. in gymnastics british athletes made their mark, but it was american gymnast simone biles, who picked up her fourth for a floor exercise. chris mitchell is in rio. we said simone biles had a wobble, today, not so much. this was the event that she has dominated since 2013. she even has a move on the floor. that is what she was competing on. biles.alled the she executed it perfectly almost. it is a double backward som

hey mom, i could use some basil. oh, sure thing, sweetie. life is eating out of a flower pot. honey, your rump roast just broke the internet. as it should. and a takeout romantic. dessert! happy anniversary. life is mucho, and grande. life is eating, laughing, loving and a place to enjoy it together. proud sponsor of the american cancer society's making strides against breast cancer events. all this week fox 13 proud sponsor making strides against breast cancer events. all this week we've bringing you pstories leading up to annual kick off events tonight. right now i'm introduce you go to woman who took proactive measure to stay cancer free. but face ad life without breasts anyway. until a local doctor with a new procedure offered her a solution. one that's available for almost any woman needing reconstruction. >> so how much >> this family's scene looks happy, healthy and normal. a mother, home schooling her kids but for many months mother of two michelle hall felt anything but normal. >> i spent many, many months getting up morning looking at the mirror and hating what i saw

but many new york drivers tell us it may just be better and safer to go back to the way things used to be. mos says: "don't get the car keys that have the button on them. just get the keys, ya know what i mean? (wally) that was dana arschin reporting... so far, this hasn't become a widespread thing... (jen) but some models ?can be hacked... and it could become a huge potential problem. ((jen)) no capes, but these guys and gals are super heroes, for sure! ((walter)) the dramatic rescue the coast guard just pulled-off... it's impressive... ((walter plus... simone soars again! the big deal she pulled-off at the olympics sunday... and why she won't have any time to bask in [ ghost voice ] the name your price tool can show you coverage options to fit your budget. oh -- ohhh! she slimed me. i got shot down over vietnam and spent eleven months in a pow camp. what donald trump said about our members of the military being captured is a disgrace. he's a war hero because he was captured. i like people that weren't captured. when you fly over enemy territory, the odds might be against you being ab

even liberal interventionist or neocon, things used to describe the foreign-policy camp. we are in a different political moment and the best demonstration of this has been the republican party on national security, fragmentation just did not occur with donald trump winning his nomination. it began earlier and i think it started with mistakes of the iraq war and the different caps that emerged even in the bush administration. i do not know what people mean when they say hawk. i think they are implying something about the use of military force that does not apply to what i understand hillary clinton as a president would operate. as you see in her speeches and statements. in the iran case when she was secretary of state, she quite clearly was hawkish about diplomacy as the first tool. quite clearly, if you look at other cases, in some cases succeeded and in some cases did not, with diplomacy first. when i talked about the need to build a new global consensus, and also a consensus at home about u.s. engagement in the world, we need to have a much more considered debate and di

us. you remember those things. i ran, i won, i was a two-term mayor and i tried to honor that promise every day since. stoodlater henry and i together to watch barack obama accept the democratic party nomination for president. henry and i worked together on the floor. when the boats but barack obama over the edge. i turned to henry and his are streaming down of our cases. i asked henry what he was begging if you just said to me, my dad was the smartest man i ever knew they only let him be a waiter. that is what he was thinking. deceased, theg most consummate the avenue and yet he was held down and could not be all he wanted to be because of society at the time. without thebe here example of my republican father-in-law who integrated virginia schools and they got frozen out of virginia politics for the rest of his life and i would not be here today without henry marsh, a dear friend who look at a guy instead we will take a chance on you if you will stand true to principle. if hillary wins and if i win -- [applause]

.: it is somewhat comfortable right compared to prior mornings.mo things for join us my name isna wayne dawson bit in my name isme natalie hrbek in for kristir k capel. it is, then on.n. more rain is headed our way. good sleeping weather last night.t. they humidity maybe trust a little behind some of those storms. it's something packing going to get tropically humidid s stay thatat way through monday. are going toh get all lot of relief.ro the one that we have right now which is highlighting these hite and miss storms.se you get an inch virtue or more