gregory thomas. donald, jr.. thomas. john and dave.her, richard, we miss you every day. i will run the new york city marathon for you this year to benefit this fine memorial. we love you. >> my brother the tenant phillips got petty new york city fire department ladder 12th. we love you, we miss you every day still. for you and all the innocent people cover senselessly killed on this site you will never be forgotten. [applause] >> robert anders cancer. mary. frank. joseph patrick, jr.. >> michael. lawrence. timothy. richard james. mary. patricia. craig william. william. eric thomas. william. edna. andrew. andrew. martha. stevens. james stewart. richard stewart, jr.. douglas. jimmy. timothy. james, jr.. edward w.. edward thomas. stephen straus. larry strickland. stephen. william christopher. and daniel thomas. christopher sullivan. thomas sullivan. james joseph. >> my brother we love you, we miss you body this year you were blessed with the birth of your second beautiful grandson in day set to an amazing standard how to deal with tragedy

lindo >> wei rong lin >> robert thomas linnane >> thomas v. linehan jr. >> diane theresa lipari >> alan patrick linton jr. >> francisco alberto liriano >> kenneth p. lira >> paul lisson >> lorraine lisi >> ming-hao liu >> vincent m. litto >> harold lizcano >> nancy liz >> george a. llanes >> martin lizzul >> catherine lisa loguidice >> elizabeth c. logler >> michael william lomax >> jerome robert lohez >> and my son, my beloved son joshua todd aaron. not a day goes by that i don't think about you and talk to you. everyone whose life you touched knew your passion and your love and is diminished in your absence. you are my gift, and i am diminished in your absence. >> and my wonderful loving cousin joseph francis. the family misses your laughter and your wonderful funny stories. god bless new york city, and god bless our first responders. >> steven v. long. >> laura maria longing >> salvatore p. lopes >> daniel lopez >> george lopez >> luis manuel lopez >> maclovio lopez jr. >> manuel l. lopez >> joseph lostrangio >> chet dek louie >> stuart sei

kelly. >> thomas richard kelly. >> thomas michael kelly. >> timothy kelly. >> thomas, william hill kellyhusband ana a.lavarty. we think of you with love today but that is nothing knew. we thought about you yesterday and days before that too. we think of you in silence, we often seek your name, all we have is memories and your pictures in a frame. your memory for which will never part. god has you in his keeping and we have you in our hearts. >> and my cousin, words can't express how i feel. we love you and miss. we will never forget. >> thomas j. kennedy. >> ivonne e. kennedy. >> john richard. >> ralph francis. >> ronald. >> howard. >> douglas d.ketchum. >> ellen keltur. >> sarah khan. >> michael keeper. >> andrew kim. lauren kim. >> mary joe. >> karen m. >> amy r. king. >> teresa king. >> robert king, jr. >> lisa king johnson. >> ryanj. kennedy. >> chris michael. >> robert patrick. >> howard barry. >> clint davis. >> richard joseph. >> peter klein. >> alan david. >> karen joyce. >> ronald philip. >> steven a. matt. and my brother, bernard petranaco. you are in our hearts always and in o

gregory thomas. donald, jr.. thomas. john and dave. >> my brother, richard, we miss you every day. i will run the new york city marathon for you this year to benefit this fine memorial. we love you. >> my brother the tenant phillips got petty new york city fire department ladder 12th. we love you, we miss you every day still. for you and all the innocent people cover senselessly killed on this site you will never be forgotten. [applause] >> robert anders cancer. mary. frank. joseph patrick, jr.. >> michael. lawrence. timothy. richard james. mary. patricia. craig william. william. eric thomas. william. edna. andrew. andrew. martha. stevens. james stewart. richard stewart, jr.. douglas. jimmy. timothy. james, jr.. edward w.. edward thomas. stephen straus. larry strickland. stephen. william christopher. and daniel thomas. christopher sullivan. thomas sullivan. james joseph. >> my brother we love you, we miss you body this year you were blessed with the birth of your second beautiful grandson in day set to an amazing standard how to deal w

thomas patrick knox. dennis francis. michael william. robert thomas. bruce albert. thomas. john.gory. thomas, jr.. and my brother. >> and my a uncle. >> we miss you both. >> [silence] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [silence] [silence] >> [inaudible conversations] and the hour has arrived. the subcommittee will come to order. the committee needs to hear testimony the national 9/11 memorial world trade center act. we'll begin with opening statements for the chairman and ranking member. exactly 14 years ago today almost the minute united states suffered its worst attacks since pearl harbor. it was our generation's pearl harbor there were differences but one constant we can observe today i have something that can only be described as the spirit of america. that spirit was real and even palpable. as americans went about their business than found themselves facing barbaric adversaries. americans will probably remember flight 93 headed for the capital and they responded instantly armed only with their bare humans to stop those who would destroy our nation. was they were rushing into the burning buildings a

god bless. >> thomas f. theurkauf jr. leslie ann thomas.rian thompson clive thompson glenn thompson nigel bruce thompson perry a. thompson vanavah alexi thompson william a. thompson. eric raymond thorpe nichola angela thorpe tamrac. thurmond. sal edward tieri jr. john patrick tierney mary ellen tiercy. william randall tieste kenneth tietjen stephen edward tighe scott c. timmes michael e. tinley jennifer m. tino robert frank tipaldi john james tipping ii david tirado hector luis tirado jr. michelle lee titolo aleashio nicole titus. john j.tobin. richard j.todisco vladimir tomasevic stephen kevin tompsett thomas tong doris torres luis eduardo torres amy elizabeth toyen christopher michael traina daniel patrick trant abdoul karim traore glenn j. travers sr. walter phillip travers felicia traylor-bass james alth anthony tranchini lisa l. trerotola karamo terra michael trinidad francis joseph trombino gregory j. trost willy q troy. william tselepis jr. zhanetta tsoy michael patrick tucker lance richard tumulty ching ping tung simon james turner

kelly. >> thomas richard kelly. >> thomas michael kelly. >> timothy kelly. >> thomas, william hill kellyis nothing knew. we thought about you yesterday and days before that too. we think of you in silence, we often seek your name, all we have is memories and your pictures in a frame. your memory for which will never part. god has you in his keeping and we have you in our hearts. >> and my cousin, words can't express how i feel. we love you and miss. we will never forget. >> thomas j. kennedy. >> ivonne e. kennedy. >> john richard. >> ralph francis. >> ronald. >> howard. >> douglas d.ketchum. >> ellen keltur. >> sarah khan. >> michael keeper. >> andrew kim. lauren kim. >> mary joe. >> karen m. >> amy r. king. >> teresa king. >> robert king, jr. >> lisa king johnson. >> ryanj. kennedy. >> chris michael. >> robert patrick. >> howard barry. >> clint davis. >> richard joseph. >> peter klein. >> alan david. >> karen joyce. >> ronald philip. >> steven a. matt. and my brother, bernard petranaco. you are in our hearts always and in our thoughts and we we look at joe and lexy we see you're very mu

thomas merton was a surprise for me.ust 10 years ago, the american catholic russians decided to remove his name from a list of exemplary catholics to be listed in a catechism for young adult because they felt uncomfortable with him. he was a prophet. he was a man who kind of on the margins, did not fit into any prefab catholic church idea of holiness. he was a trappist monk in a priest, he also underwent a conversion, injured in monastery, -- injured a trappist monastery, wrote a blogger fee and begin the most popular spiritual catholic writer of his time. in the 1950's, he also went through an interesting change. yet a mystical experience in downtown louisville were he suddenly said it was like waking from a tree of separateness. he looked around at all of the people on the street and said there were no strangers, we're all human beings. he recognized the divine and everyone. after that you could not write in that mold that put holiness just inside the catholic church. he began engaging with the issues of the world, esp

thomas?c's john yang reporting for us there in bloomington, thank you very much, john, i appreciate it. >>> a close eye in kentucky, breaking news about an hour ago. kim davis will be released from jail, the judge saying after putting her in jail for contempt she can be released today, because her county clerk's office has gotten back in the business of issuing marriage licenses to those that live in the county and wish to get them. another live report from the scene from our sarah dallof. wall street today stocks have soared at the market open are another rough week. we had a holiday yesterday. as we look at the numbers now, green arrows across the board. the dow jones up by almost 300 points. e to fort green sheets. welcome to castle bravestorm. it's full of cool stuff, like... my trusty bow. and free of stuff i don't like. we only eat chex cereal. no artificial flavors, and it's gluten-free. mom, brian threw a ball in the house! audible safety beeping audible safety beeping the nissan rogu

and beneath thomas jefferson. but it probably planted a seed in the mind of george washington that would eventually bear calamitous fruit. david: washington chose edmund randolph as jefferson's successor despite these warnings, and randolph accepted. again, they are reluctantly but from a sense of public duty to his country and a private devotion to his hero. he not only ignore the warnings of friends who warned him that the colleagues in the cabinet would become ferocious enemies, he also circulated what can be described only as a remarkable memorandum. to his colleagues in the cabinet, he communicated a desire for harmony, urging that all of the misunderstandings and suspicions should be put away and pledging that he would keep open straightforward channels of communication with everybody so as to avoid a repeat of the problems that had so plagued the administration. his colleagues barely concealed their contempt for this coming occasion date gauged as insincere -- that was the move of the administration as it e

. >> reporter: eight-year-old thomas walk sup already seeing better. hit baseballs just weeks after surgery in california to fix a congenital condition called nystagmus where the eyes constantly dart back and forth. >> and the operation went okay? >> yeah. >> reporter: didn't hurt? >> nope. i don't need to sit in front of the classroom and i can be like everybody else. >> reporter: third grader who lives in millville was able to see just some by turning his head. >> i was told there was nothing you could do. >> reporter: thomas' mom susan banks eventually found a doctor at the irvine medical center to perform the surgery. that removed muscles that caused the eyes to shake. >> number 27. >> reporter: a week after the surgery, thomas went to a california angels game and got to meet his hero baseball star mike trout who is also from millville. >> that's when i was telling him hit a homerun. >> what was it like meeting him. >> it felt special. not too many people flew out to california to get to meet mike trout. >> reporter: it was trout's parents who stil

so she goes but don't tell thomas that i'm pregnant.ecause he doesn't know that. >> that's a good thing you told me. >> it's a good thing you told me. >> yes, i lied about my pregnancy. i lied about the food. i get whatever i want. >> coming up -- >> i'm gonna tell you something, okay? this horse [ bleep ]. it's got stop. >> alyssa schlossberg encounters an angry lieutenant. >> you know what i'm talking about. >> i don't have amateur addicts. i have the real mccoys here. >> the first rehab center set up inside a new jersey correctional facility. >> the next time i stick a needle into my arm, i'm going to die. when things just come together? build a beautiful website with squarespace. ...are taking charge of their acrotype 2 diabetes...... ...with non-insulin victoza®. for a while, i took a pill to lower my blood sugar. but it didn't get me to my goal. so i asked my doctor about victoza®. he said victoza® works differently than pills. and comes in a pen. victoza® is proven to lower blood sugar and a1c. it's taken once a day, any time. vi

thomas? jennifer, thank you so much. we will keep everybody posted. we expect to hear from those investigators, first responders to give us a briefing out of utah but we want to turn our attention now to california and this is a tale opposite of that. hot, dry conditions fueling 12 large fires and authorities keeping a close eye on two fires in particular. nearly 5,000 firefighters are working to contain the butter fire which has now decimated over 71,000 acres and 166 homes. but the valley fire, that's been the most devastating. 67,000 acres and almost 600 homes have been destroyed. we have also learned that the fire's first fatality victim was a 72-year-old who suffered from severe multiple sclerosis. the caretaker said she alerted the authorities that she was unable to get out to safety on her own. >> she did not have a chance. absolutely no chance of getting herself out if she wanted to. i feel like we did everything that we could and i'm sorry. i am so, so, so sorry that she didn't make

thomas. who out-battled the rookie for the football.hil: he turned just like you do a rebounder in a basketball game. jim: thomas now, eight catches, 116 yards. manning. in the direction of sanders. incomplete. phil: what keeps this drive going -- watch demaryius thomas. oh, my gosh, he's got him boxed out the whole way. you could see peters saw the football but he couldn't find a way to get around him and knock it down. jim: demaryius has 54 yards on this drive alone and again, over 100 for the night. second and 10 with 53 seconds remaining. push. and out of reach -- pressure and out of reach for jordan norwood. phil: abdullah, the safety, comes on a blitz off the slot. they see it but then they let the other defender, abdullah come free. that was phillip gaines off the slot. referee: five-yard penalty from the previous spot. automatic first down. jim: there was a flag for holding on the far side. defensive holding call. on fleming. instead of the big third and 10, the broncos have a new set of downs at the 19. phil: top of the screen.

edmund randolph, and thomas jefferson. we could have chosen others. but we chose these men because they are notable either for being close to washington or being then he greatly admired and came to rely on. realize theseo people were much more than personalities and egos. they were children of the enlightenment. they were not just of the idea that you had systemized informing policy. they believed in a philosophical belief system that shaped character in its central cents, character as the basis of all honor and integrity. it's what that generation called the genius of a person. by that, they meant something other than a highly intellectual gift. they met someone who had the embrace integrity as a purpose, and by that, to truth and form a sense of proper virtue, would you see in the language of these men throughout their lives. a virtuous citizen. these were people who carefully considered postulates and combined them with experience to apply the admirable trait lithium lightens, rational thought to make a better world. we were very fortunate as a cou

>> hi, thomas.he hearing today is whether the former officer michael slager gets out on bond or has to stay in jail until his trial. the question for the judge is whether he is a flight risk or a danger to the community. now, his lawyer says he is neither a risk nor a danger. he also argues that he's also not guilty of murder as charged in the shooting death of walter scott, as we saw in that cellphone video. the attorney says that what you don't see on that video that was shown around the country repeatedly is that moments before that when the officer tried to arrest scott there was actually a skaufle on the ground and that scott actually tried to grab slager's -- he grabbed slager's taser and fired it twice. the defense is presenting fbi enhanced video that it says shows that scuffle. in court filings the defense also says that scott's dna was found on the taser. there was gunshot residue on his hands. and trace elements of cocaine and alcohol on his system. and that what people saw on that video

and thomas jefferson. we could have chosen others, but we chose these men because they are notable either for being close to washington or for being men that he greatly admired and came to rely on. that important to remember these people were more than just personalities and egos. in fact, they were children of the enlightenment. and in that, they were not just of the idea that you had systemized guides informing policy. they believed in a philosophical belief system that shaped character in its essential sense. character as a source of all honor and integrity. it is what that generation call the genius of a person. by that they meant something other than highly intellectual gifts. they meant somebody who had the character to -- to -- to embrace integrity as a purpose. truth that, to learn the and formed a sense of proper virtue, which you will see in the language of these men throughout their lives. a virtuous citizen. these were people who carefully considered postulates and combine them with experience

he was beaten on that pass to thomas at the end of the first half. responsible for the field goal snafu. played it well but just gets beaten on the play and now denver takes a time-out. >> cris: didn't you love the story emmanuel sanders told us last night. when he was a kid growing up, if your last name was sanders, he was cheering for you. so deion sanders was his favorite player. barry sanders around here and those two guys would have been plenty proud of that one. he said if those two guys named sanders can play in the nfl, why can't i. >> >> al: the lions honored the late charlie sanders at halftime in a ceremony. there's his name on the ring of honor. his favorite golfer was doug sanders. >> cris: don't get into chicken and all. i know where you're going with that. >> al: i'm going nowhere, that's where i'm going. so it's first and ten at the 15 yard line. detroit can stop the clock twice plus the two-minute warning. from the pistol, anderson. to the 13 yard line. >> cris: well, it didn't cure the running game by any means for the broncos tonig

i'm thomas roberts.come a fiery day on capitol hill and three stories developing right now that we are following. one being the planned parenthood funding fight. the shutdown show down and then the house leadership fight. who's going to take over for john boehner? we begin with planned parenthood, that hearing just wrapping up a few moments ago. the group's president seveal richards has been testifying before a house committee and the hearing expected to resume later this hour and at times the exchanges have been heated with lawmakers clashing with richards. >> do you keep track of it? >> every single affiliate in planned parenthood meets with all of the laws and regulations and file the 990s -- >> that's a great answer to a question i didn't ask. would you provide it to the committee? >> i don't know what it is since i have said -- >> the revenue that you planned parenthood derives from abortions. >> meanwhile, outside of that hearing, dozens of planned parenthood supporters dressed in pink voice their

thomas roberts joins with what's coming up now. hi, thomas. >> great job with bernie sanders. >>> of course, we will be talking about that big interview with bernie sanders andrea just had, as well as john mccain. we are also tracking major developments when it comes to national weather. we have this wall of water in utah, more rain expected today. officials will be updating us this afternoon. >>> then the so-called valley fire in northern california. are crews finally closer to gaining ground? that's straight ahead. stick around. but i keep it growing by making every dollar count. that's why i have the spark cash card from capital one. i earn unlimited 2% cash back on everything i buy for my studio. ♪ and that unlimited 2% cash back from spark means thousands of dollars each year going back into my business... that's huge for my bottom line. what's in your wallet?

thomas james. richard fitzsimmons. darlene. wilson flag. christina flannery.cle firefighter even though i never met you from all the stories i hear i know you are an amazing person. everyone loves you and misses you so much bad plus n y st and port authority god bless america. >> carl. matthew. john joseph. carl. david. michael. steven mark. jane folger. one donald ford and. christopher foresight. no will foster. and apropos robert joseph. geoffrey fox. virginia elizabeth fox. colleen france's. gary frank. martin frank. peter christopher frank. colleen frazier richard frazier. william fredericks. manager fredericks. freeman. farthing. alan philander. >> my brother-in-law edwin treatment you are missed dearly every day by all family and friends. we noted you are happy now you have your parents with you. we feel your presence every day. please note that you and all of the ever -- other victims will never be forgotten. >> your nieces and nephews to make you proud every day with their hard work and diligence. we love you and wish you were here. >> to my godfather

. >> thomas: off of all of her devices? >> steffy: the video's gone.yatt made sure of it. >> thomas: [ sighs ] this doesn't sound like ivy. >> caroline: i mean, at least not the ivy that she's been lately. >> thomas: so she's finally come to her senses? >> steffy: yeah, apparently. >> thomas: do you trust her? >> steffy: do i trust ivy? no. but i do believe the video is gone. we made a pact to never talk about it again. to anyone. i wasn't thrilled thomas told you about it. you didn't say anything to my dad? >> caroline: no. not a word.

he was beaten on that pass to thomas at the end of the first half. responsible for the field goal snafu. played it well but just gets beaten on the play and now denver takes a time-out. >> cris: didn't you love the story emmanuel sanders told us last night. when he was a kid growing up, if your last name was sanders, he was cheering for you. so deion sanders was his favorite player. barry sanders around here and those two guys would have been plenty proud of that one. he said if those two guys named sanders can play in the nfl, why can't i. >> >> al: the lions honored the late charlie sanders at halftime in a ceremony. there's his name on the ring of honor. his favorite golfer was doug sanders. >> cris: don't get into chicken and all. i know where you're going with that. >> al: i'm going nowhere, that's where i'm going. so it's first and ten at the 15 yard line. detroit can stop the clock twice plus the two-minute warning. from the pistol, anderson. to the 13 yard line. >> cris: well, it didn't cure the running game by any means for the broncos tonig

thomas. who out-battled the rookie for the football. phil: he turned just like you do a rebounder in a basketball game. jim: thomas now, eight catches, 116 yards. manning. in the direction of sanders. incomplete. phil: what keeps this drive going -- watch demaryius thomas. oh, my gosh, he's got him boxed out the whole way. you could see peters saw the football but he couldn't find a way to get around him and knock it down. jim: demaryius has 54 yards on this drive alone and again, over 100 for the night. second and 10 with 53 seconds remaining. push. and out of reach -- pressure and out of reach for jordan norwood. phil: abdullah, the safety, comes on a blitz off the slot. they see it but then they let the other defender, abdullah come free. that was phillip gaines off the slot. referee: five-yard penalty from the previous spot. automatic first down. jim: there was a flag for holding on the far side. on fleming. instead of the big third and 10, the broncos have a new set of downs at the 19. phil: top of the screen. that's a good call. j

he was beaten on that pass to thomas at the end of the first half. responsible for the field goal snafu. played it well but just gets beaten on the play and now denver takes a time-out. >> cris: didn't you love the story emmanuel sanders told us last night. when he was a kid growing up, if your last name was sanders, he was cheering for you. so deion sanders was his favorite player. barry sanders around here and those two guys would have been plenty proud of that one. he said if those two guys named sanders can play in the nfl, why can't i. >> >> al: the lions honored the late charlie sanders at halftime in a ceremony. there's his name on the ring of honor. his favorite golfer was doug sanders. >> cris: don't get into chicken and all. i know where you're going with that. >> al: i'm going nowhere, that's where i'm going. so it's first and ten at the 15 yard line. detroit can stop the clock twice plus the two-minute warning. from the pistol, anderson. to the 13 yard line. >> cris: well, it didn't cure the running game by any means for the broncos tonig

richard and thomas, thank you.up next, we're talking about serena williams and her quest to be the first player to get a calendar grand slam since 1988. pretty amazing stuff. it's happening right now. we're going to see you right back here this two. ♪ ♪ at ally bank no branches equals great rates. it's a fact. kind of like mute buttons equal danger. ...that sound good? not being on this phone call sounds good. it's not muted. was that you jason? it was geoffrey! it was jason. it could've been brenda. if you can't put a feeling into words, why try? philips sonicare leaves your mouth with a level of clean like you've never felt before, making it the most loved electric toothbrush brand by americans and their dentists. innovation and you. philips sonicare. : we live in a world of mobile technology, but it is not the device that is mobile, it is you. : . trish: as america remembers those 3,000 people we lost 14 years ago today. sacramento is honoring three other american heroes who put their lives on the line in the fr

thomas: it's very difficult to gauge a general feeling. i've been speaking to people on the ground here. some have heard about croatia. there is a limited amount of information getting through. something croatia is a better idea. there are questions about if it is a safe country to go to. i think it speaks to just the amount of knowledge people have here on the ground. because many people are not aware of the right wing hungarian government's stance, they might well come back tomorrow. they are expecting the gates to be open, some of them. >> we are looking at some footage earlier today where we did see those clashes. what sparked the original disturbance today? how exactly did this develop? thomas: there was a large crab -- a large crowd that was milling about where the border is, the end of the hungarian border with serbia. in some circumstances you might call the people agitated. they were couple who were -- one man ripped his hands repeatedly on the razor wire, put his hands up bleeding to the crowd saying we have to do something, we h

>> the jury is still out, thomas.es, it will be the first time in nine years, but what would happen if they raise rates is perhaps signal we are no longer in crisis territory. remember, our nation's central bank and central banks around the world cut interest rates to nearly zero levels to help the economies recover in the united states and in europe and all over the place. and the argument now is that we are no longer there. the economy may not be humming along, but it's not in crisis mode anymore. that's the case for hiking rates. the case against it is that we are not seeing runaway inflation. average gasoline prices are still low and we still have things to work through, but still this is a huge decision that could affect rates on everything from auto loans to home loans and everything else out there. >> a lot of people paying attention. dominic chu, thank you so much. >>> when we come back, all the candidate action. we have the preview of the republican fight night in california. can anyone blow the knockout punc

the cistercian monk thomas merton. he remains a source of spiritual inspiration and a guide for many people. in his autobiography, merton wrote, i came into the world. free by nature, in the image of god, i was nevertheless the prisoner of my own violence and my own selfishness, in the image of the world into which i was born. that world was the picture of hell, full of men like myself, loving god, and yet hating him. born to love him, living instead in fear of hopeless self-contradictory hungers. merton was above all a man of prayer, a thinker who challenged the certitudes of his time and opened new horizons for souls and for the church. he was also a man of dialogue, a promoter of peace between peoples and religions. from this perspective of dialogue, i would like to recognize the efforts made in recent months to help overcome historic differences linked to painful episodes of the past. it is my duty to build bridges and to help all men and women, in any way possible, to do the same. when countries which have been at

it's the story of the senate confirmation hearings for judge thomas. so it's a kind of peek behind the curtain for what is really happening. >> stephen: for people out there who perhaps were not listening to it at the time, what happened was clarence thomas was nominated to the supreme court, and anita hill came out and said she had been sexually harassed. >> that's correct. >> stephen: by thomas and ultimately the committee did not believe her and confirmed judge thomas. why do you think they didn't believe her? >> it's more complicated than that. >> stephen: it is more complicated than that? >> it's a lot more complicated than that. >> stephen: okay, how is it more complicated than that? >> you should watch the movie. ( laughter ) >> stephen: now, is this hbo. does it have dragons in it or anything like that? because that would be complicated. >> i'm playing the version of the anita hill that has blond braids and i fly on dragons. >> stephen: do you think-- could she have used an olivia pope? do you think the engine of washington fixing was geared up

thomas merton is at the table. there's a woerful book and i can't remember the title of it now, but it's about the correspondence and relationship between dorothy day, flannery o'connor, walker piercy and thomas merton, all of whom very influential catholic writers of one kind or another at roughly the same period in history. so there was this kind of roiling under the surface of the church at that point. all of these people were important figures in it. and i would point out that both dorothy day and thomas merton ran seriously afoul of the institutional church. dorothy day, when cardinal spellman used the seminarians to break the strike, dorothy day went up the wall in the "catholic worker." >> i want to bring in congressman tim huelskamp, who is a republican member of congress and who was there this morning. congressman, who was your impression of the pope's speech? >> i thought it was very inspiring. i am roman catholic. did you it didn't matter whether you're a catholic or non-catholic, christian or otherwise.

thomas is an honor to speak to you. the last time we spoke it was sometime in the 1990s and you said you were going to do a book on new york liberalism. i was interested during the book she speaks of the fact that her mother lived in the bronx for a little while to which nobody was ever made aware of that. in chapter she always had to work for a living and was dirt poor when she grew up and she never forgot that but it also in some also in some ways was a better experience for her and one thing they share is the heated controversy and confrontation and that hurt him the custody could never confront he could never face his own subordinates and get to the bottom of what happened. >> host: in los angeles you are on with dean dixon. >> caller: i wonder did you find anything new about whether gerald ford and richard nixon had some sort of a deal with the the pardon and number two, i should c-span with credit laura bush for starting the national book festival. have you done that much? >> i think there was a wink and a nod. bu

thomas? >> casey, great to see you. thanks so much. >>> as we mentioned earlier, it's another bad day in the polling for hillary clinton. certainly of concern as she was in columbus, ohio, for a women for hillary grass roots event. now as we look at these new poll numbers, it shows that bernie sanders is leading her in the hawkeye state. this comes as clinton tries to show a softer side, sitting down with ellen degeneres in an interview that will be airing today. >> if you are elected, you would be one of the oldest presidents elected. does that matter? don't we want experience more than anything? isn't that important? >> i think it's very important. the way i look at it i would be the youngest woman ever elected. >> that's a great spin on it right there. joining us from columbus, ohio kristen walker. explain about how the campaign is reacting to these new polls. first we saw bernie sanders take a lead in new hampshire and now we're seeing it slip away in ohio for clinton. >> reporter: that's

i said, i don't believe it. >> adrian thomas' mother inconsolable.y finding his son's actions were cause of his baby's death. perhaps it was the dramatics that convinced the jury. >> we had wooden heads and stone hearts in that jury. simple as that. >> there were several things you could say to someone who would say i would never confess falsely. one thing you could say is, you don't know that. maybe you don't have any idea of what interrogation is really like and how you would behave. >> i wish we could have presented his testimony and let the jury decide whether he had things to add to the case or not. we'll never know how that might have impacted them. >> it would have been insulting. you sawed video. you could tell he was guilty. >> this could be my son or my brother. you want to convict someone on impressions, hunches and noigss, there is nothing a lawyer can do to stop you. none of these things are evidence. >> you are not going to be 100%, but you've got to be close to that 100% to find him guilty. what is close enough to that 100%. is there a

thomas muller, lewandowski continuing his fine form.rsial moment of the match. 88th minute. >> it's been a huge top nick germany. both the linesman and referee have come back and said they may have made a mistake, which they did. >> thomas muller steps up and slots home the kick. let's hear about the controversial call. >> all players have a right to their position on the field of play. being in the way of the opponent is not the same as moving into the way of the opponent. in any case, moving into play of an opponent outside of playing distance of the ball is called impeding the progress, which requires an indirect free kick, which would be a penalty kick in the penalty area. i see no movement by the defender here that looks like anything like holding or anything that would require the award of a direct free kick foul and a penalty kick. i think this decision to award a penalty kick is extremely harsh. >> wild celebrations, bayern supporters for their team in what was an eventful saturday. >> fulham. >> he's in real trouble, he's been

>> good evening, thomas. there is no end in sight to the refugee crisis partly because there is no end to this crossing over in turkey. thousands made their crossing today. most of them fleeing syria. this island simply can't cope and there were clashes today and yesterday between migrants and police at the port. several people were injured when police used batons to beat back about 300 migrants who were protesting at the length of time it's taken them to issue them with permits and to get them off boats and get them off this island to mainland greece. syrians are giving preference and afghans don't like that. all of them having to wait days in makeshift camps with few facilities or on the street. the u.n. is not calling for an emergency evacuation of the 17,000 people who are more or less trapped here. the u.n. saying that the situation is unmanageable. this island and many of the people on it are now at breaking point. back to you, thomas. >> nbc's bill kneely. bill, thank you. >>> with many of those refuge

thomas? >> all right. thank you so much. >>> as you mentioned, vice president joe biden remains this political wild card in the democratic race and he will be in pittsburgh to take part in the labor day festivities just days after saying he still determining whether he has the emotional energy for another presidential run. now if so, he's got the support of a large slice of the electorate. our nbc poll finds that among potential democratic voters, biden has a higher favorability rating than either hillary clinton or bernie sanders in iowa and runs close second to sanders in new hampshire. kelly o'donnell is live in pittsburgh for us to day. kelly, where do things stand with the vice president? you have heard anything from his camp about being closer to making a declarative statement? >> no, but i think we can get a sense today of where his fire and passion may be. and we will see from the vice president in his home state he's the boy from scranton that he loves to play that card and to remind

i'm thomas roberts. thanks for joining us for what will be a big afternoon of coverage right here on msnbc. right now, pope francis is in the air, on his way to america. francis is so popular, he's been dubbed globally the people's pope and he is going to be on u.s. soil for the first time ever coming up this afternoon. the pope got on a plane in cuba roughly 30 minutes ago headed for washington, d.c. hundreds of thousands of well wishers have welcomed him so far throughout this whirlwind trip. expect that and more when the pope makes his tour from d.c. to new york to philadelphia this week. at 4:00 eastern, president obama and the first lady will be there on the tarmac as the pope arrives. we have a report from the white house coming up for you. but right now, let's start in havana, cuba. claudio, knowing the stir the papal visit incited there, give us a sense of what america is in for next. >> reporter: basically, it's easily summed up. expect the unexpected. the pope of loves to just go off the cuff.

he had done some research with thomas francis and went to the university of michigan where thomas francis was rushing to make a vaccine. an epidemic was threatening the troops and prospectus triple memory with the spanish flu epidemic where almost as many men died of the flu as died in combat so they were rushing against time and at the two the two of them concocted and tested the first successful influenza vaccine for which i must say he didn't get a lot of credit so then he got himself a little stymied and he took a position at the university of pittsburgh and there he wanted to work on a universal vaccine that could take careful the different types of programs that but he was blocked by the senior scientists and so 1947 when harry was a talent scout invited him to join the attack on polio he joined the effort. >> there are names that have become recurrent throughout the biography and there are lots of very fascinating characters maybe you can describe for the audience who they were and how they fit in. who was he and why was he important? he worked for the works for the paralysis and w

. >> that's right, thomas. we are hearing from the county coroner's office from a man named murray rourke that a professor at the school, delta state university, has been killed. he was shot and killed. that's all we know at this time. we do not know an age. he is described as a white male. there is nothing more than that at this time. we do know that earlier this morning, a report went out that there was an active shooter at delta state university in cleveland, mississippi, about 115 miles south of memphis. it's between memphis and jackson, mississippi. the school was immediately put on lockdown. students were told to shelter in place. one of our staffers in miami has been talking by twitter with someone at the school who says that he is in a room now with about 35 other students. they are still locked down. it is a darkened room. they don't know what's going on. they are quite frightened. we heard from another person a moment ago, an eyewitness who said there are a number of police agencies there still workin