lots of times it takes time to incubate.k and you recognize it can take a long time to turn, market is such in your muind so you give up. here is something important to remember. stocks that are stuck in the mud tend to romp like thoroughbreds, they're mudders. if you have the patience, if you don't, let someone else invest your money. finally i like to say no would have should haves. you make a call, you buy some celgene. then it has a patent issue that causes it to get hammered or sell dupont the day before it's sent soaring the next thing you're ruminating and you're filled with self-doubt. that's nonsense. get it together. the market requires you to have the right head on at all times. you have to be ready to see the ball right for the next pitch, okay? there's no time to get down on yourself. do that for fantasy if you cut like brady or something. if you want to be introspective, bracket some time at the end of each month or quarter assess year stock picking abilities but to second guess yourself is to put you in a lose

show of all times. >> oh, we have one more. >> but bruno mars might get to do it this year. >> he's wonderful. >> we have time for another one. this is exciting. ready? what's your name? >> rachel. >> from? >> atlanta. >> no pressure, everyone is getting them right. which one of these nfl teams doesn't have cheerleaders? the miami dolphins, the oakland raiders, or the pittsburgh steelers? >> i'm no help. >> the steelers? >> yes! [ cheers and applause ] >> all right, we have to go. >> what's going on? >> everybody, thank you so much. the nfl season kicks off right here on nbc tomorrow night at 7:30 eastern time. all right, singer dancer and actor ben vereen has done it all. he tells us about his new movie with richard gere and elvis '13-year-old artist of the month sings her latest song. you'll love it. my name is lee kaufman. married to morty kaufman. [ lee ] now that i'm getting older some things are harder to do. this is not a safe thing to do. be careful babe. there should be some way to make it easi

referee: the first charged time-out, kansas city. 30-second time-out. jim: 6:40 to go and a third and 10 coming up. again, next thursday, the redskins and the giants will be coming your way on "thursday night football." all here on cbs and nfl network. that's next thursday. washington and the new york giants. what do you think is going to happen here? third down play coming up for the chiefs, snapping it inside the red zone. phil: everything we talked about before the game, all the deception that kansas city was going to have hasn't worked out here tonight. even when they fool the defense, the speed of the broncos, they can recover and make the play. here on third down i look for them to call a very safe play. if i was the broncos, stay back, make them throw it underneath. don't overplay and give smith a chance to throw to the end zone for a touchdown. jim: again, they have not converted the entire game on third down. smith. and it's intercepted by harris, who breaks a tackle and another one! finally brought down by grubbs. alex smith was hit when he th

this also -- this time was the time when i was inducted in the army. so that it all a happened together. and i recently found a notice from the state department that reached us in november of '42, a time when i was already in the army that said that they were now pleased to let us know that our parents had gotten clearance. this was three months after they had been deported. to auschwitz. but at any rate, i was inducted in the army. and to me it was a great relief. and also perhaps a source of pride that i was able to finally do something about this. here we had been literally paralyzed for years, always at the rim of the -- whatever authorities were in charge. and now i was finally able to fight this big evil. and i was in the army and actually never finished basic training before they found out that i had language capability. in those days of course they were looking for german-speaking personnel. and german-speaking personnel no doubt they could trust. so that i was pulled out away from the unit that i had been assigned to in those days and sent to

switch to time warner cable today. and now, for a limited time, a $300 reward card. call today. >> a list of things you can do on 9/11, say a prayer, go to a memorial, does not include a pep rally with cheerleaders to opportunity proud to be an american, that was shot at a texas pep rally friday, you can see amid backhand springs, this is remarks from george w. bush. people were pissed about it, but i will be honest. >> updates for you about case of hamilton woman, christine rosy found wanders in woods, her husband said, it was difficult for her to speak but detectives asked her if she was attacked, she responded no, she was alert but "new jersey now" for now she is being sedated to recover from this ordeal. still nothing more anywhere she was during that 6 day period. >> miss america aired abc on sunday night in final question portion of competition, miss alabama was asked about why donald trump has sush a such a lead in polls. >> he is an entertainer, he said what is on a lot of people's minds but i think that republican party should be terrified of all attendtion

this is an emotional time. i met one man who had to call a woman who is on vacation in spain and send her pictures saying her house is gone. >> reporter: i know. it kill use to look around and -- kills you to look around and see some of these things. maybe seeing this for the first time, the homeowners may be saying their home is gone for the first time. today when we stopped on jefferson street, i saw a man wiping away tears. i went up to him and i said do you need a hug. he opened his cars and gave me -- arms and gave me a hug. he didn't even lose a home. let's show you what we are looking at. this is jefferson street. i wish i could tell you what street this is but the sign is burned out. lincoln is one block that way. there was a home owner who owned this home and the one next to it and the one across the block. three homes. one he livers in and one he rents out and one he was building and they are all gone. he worked 30 years to built this. he has three sons. he wanted to leave a home for each son and now

at this time i will reserve my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman from tennessee reserves. the gentlewoman from florida is recognized. ms. castor: thank you, madam speaker. i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman is recognized. ms. castor: thank you, madam speaker. madam speaker, i rise in strong opposition to the deny women health care act. madam speaker, congressional approval ratings are at an all time low and here's another example of why. republicans in congress have failed to fulfill their fundamental responsibility to our great nation again. republicans have pushed america to the brink of another government shut down, and we are a mere five legislative days away. republicans in congress have refused to sit down and negotiate a bipartisan appropriations plan despite the urging of democrats, business leaders, military service members, and citizens all across america. the bill brought to the floor today is an attempt by republican leaders to distract the america

what's different this time?isunderstanding because at this time i don't stay with my mom. i stay with my god mom. so that's why i was hurt and confused because why would she make this as a runaway and i'm not a runaway? i just needed some time to myself because being a teen mother, that's hard. i told the police, i'm like, it was getting late and she was getting cranky. when she get irritated i just don't know what to do. i thought i was going to lose it. so i just took her to a safe place, to her grandmother's house. i dealt with it the best way i could so i won't do anything stupid. i slip up. teenagers slip up, you know. but i'm not a bad child anymore. >> okay. so we not only have to convince the judge, we have to convince your mother. my hope is a lot of the love you have for your mother will come through and that will resonate with your mother tomorrow. because frankly, my big concern is convincing your mother that it's time for you to go home. many times there are parents who will get on the stand who wil

one time-out in your back pocket.ou can be patient about what you want to do as a play caller. >> oakland was in front 30-20 at the 2:12 mark of the third quarter. since that point, they have been outscored 13-0 as derek carr waits for his turn on the raider sidelines. tucker booms it through the end zone and here comes the raiders second year quarterback out of fresno state. of course, janikowski has a big leg and he can bang it through from a long way away. you have to think that his leg, even though he is not the same kicker he was earlier in his career effects the play calling for oakland. >> he is a weapon. where they are at at the 20-yard line. i like the rhythm passing from carr. getting the hands into the receiver, especially cooper who can create yards after the catch. >> they start from the 20. first and 10 carr. quick throw, breaks the tackle. that will take us to the two-minute warning. they pick up a dozen. oakland down three. you are watching the nfl on cbs. >> tonight on cbs begins with 60 minutes with

i want this time to be my last time.erm cq. but it is not the device that is mobile, it is you. real madrid have about 450 million fans. we're trying to give them all the feeling of being at the stadium. the microsoft cloud gives us the scalability to communicate exactly the content that people want to see. it will help people connect to their passion of living real madrid. >>> in most maximum-security prisons, people convicted of sex-related crimes are the outcasts of the inmate population. they're often housed in protective custody to keep others from beating or killing them. >> these type of offenders rarely discuss the details of their crime. and when they do, it can be tough to take. but there's value to their stories. they're cautionary tales. >> we met tammy dietz at the tennessee prison for women. but initially, it wasn't her crime that caught our attention. it was her disability. >> what is it like being deaf in prison? >> it's not fun. it's not. you know, you got a lot of bullies here. a lot of them make fun of

excitement makes time fly.roblem, he just spent three or four hours of his day doing it. i can understand that him causing a problem to kill time in jail. >> is your floor good enough? >> no. >> how much more you got left? >> not that much. >> we are not here to punish him but here to keep them safe until they go somewhere else. we want to make sure we talk to them, get that rapport. some like to find an individual to get close to and respect. try to listen to them, and that is what i try to do. >> elijah says the sergeant's efforts are appreciated. >> if he would have came in a little earlier, i honestly wouldn't have done any of that. we have a good sergeant in our unit. i really don't disrespect him but i know he feels disrespected. i didn't know he was going to be here today. i wouldn't have done it if he was here. i know he would have done what he had to do. he would have handled his job. he isn't a bad monkey sergeant like a lot of supervisors is. he actually do his job. >> you understand flooding, doing

if we had time, i would. i'm going to cheat. >> the color you choose matter with your skin color and tone? >> if you have cool undertoens, look for a blue red. warm undertones, a warm red. >> that looks fantastic. we're watching you pull off that dark lip. it does look very nice. lauren conrad, thank you so much for joining us. >> thank you for having me. >> the lc lauren conrad runway collection will be available online immediately following her streaming live streaming fashion show on wednesday. jesse? >>> we're paying tribute to new york stumummerstage. t.j. holmes has a look at the incredible shows they have staged this year. >> reporter: summer stage. new york's largest free outdoor performing arts festival has been celebrating its 30th anniversary all summer. >> reporter: from the king of funk, george clinton. to two-time grammy-winning african artist angelique kijo. and broadway's "the wiz." this season, summer stage heated up with more than 140 shows. entertaining almost 300,000 people with everything

looking at travel times right now, 270 south from germantown is on time. 95 north, quantico to beltwayy a couple of minutes behind at 27 minutes this morning. 66 inbound from fairfax county parkway to the beltway on time at 11 minutes. remember to listen to our friends on wtop 103.5 f.m. when you hop in your car this morning. >> thanks, melissa. >>> it's an exciting time for a lot of students but it can create anxiety. what to do if your child starts showing signs that they -- as they head back to school. >>> the changes you can expect [ cheers and applause ] a wave of game-day excitement is rolling into dunkin'. taste the new tailgater breakfast sandwich, stacked with smoked sausage, fire-roasted peppers, and onions. america runs on dunkin'. medium hot coffee, cream, two sugars -- see you at the window. at dunkin', we make your coffee just the way you like it. if not, we'll make it again on the spot. that's the dd commitment. america runs on dunkin'. >>> 15 before the hour. right now in maryland a man is thanking his neighbor as a fire spread through two town homes. that man told kris

i had to time the pictures. charlie: you time the pitchers.i: when he goes up with his arm, i follow him. charlie: how much of hitting a baseball is in the wrist. yogi: it should be all wrist. charlie: if the ball is coming fast enough. yogi: the harder the guys throw -- you see a lot of guys striking out today. they use light bats. we never used light bats. 32 ounce, 34 inches. they all want to hit home runs today. charlie: what is your greatest moment in baseball? yogi: being a yankee. i think it was great. i was very fortunate. played 17 years, 14 world series. charlie: the championship. yogi: it's got to be. then hall of fame. charlie: was it one game? the don larson perfect game? yogi: well, that then. i think hall of fame is most precious. charlie: being a member? yogi: then being voted most valuable player three times. charlie: who did you take with fame? the hall of yogi: lefty gomez. colfax. charlie: colfax hard to hit? yogi: hard to bat against when you had control. and when you did not have control. when i was coach with the mets, t

overall he was a three time mvp and 12 time all-star. moses and dr. j led the team to title during the 82-83 season. >> moses was coming to the fray, you know, in six years, we had been knocked out of the finals three different times. we were second best team in the wormed. so he was the catalyst. he was with the un who got us over the hump. >> i lost a son, a friends, a dear friend, a brother, someone that i knew would be therefore me, actually one of the great basketball players, competitors, he was a dream to coach. >> sixers fans of all ages are reflecting on malone, even those who were too young to watch him on the court. we spoke to some of those fans. >> when somebody passes away that young, it is really un time lip, especially somebody who really lifted the city up. i mean, he transformed the 76ers franchise in the same way that pete rose transformed the phillies. >> kind of sad to hear that with him passing, maybe what, two weeks after darryl dawkins passed away, so kind of tragic lost, both of those two individuals. >> and he will be missed.

you probably see this problem all the time. >> all the time.it's hard to transition from being a jack of all trades to a manager that delegates. the two bits of advice, one, think about what makes you happiest in the country. if you're able to direct your time more towards that and hire someone that takes on things that you least like, it's easier to give up control. the second question is, where can you add the most value? that could be in driving sales or it could be in relieving bottle necks in areas like operations or helping the culture in hr. if you think about what makes you happiest and how you can drive the growth of the business, it's easier to bring people in and let them take the reins in other areas. >> the interesting part about bringing people in, because you are so involved you you have to make sure you are getting someone on the same page, who is better at this function. >> that's hard to admit. especially for a lot of entrepreneurs. i'm a huge fan of post-it notes. i would take four of them, put them across your desk an make l

i see my time has expired. senator reed: on behalf of enator mccain, i recognize the senator. >> let me start with a compliment. i was in kuwait, jordan, turkey in late june and early july, i barzani's dent office in, and he said if president obama had not started the bomb, we would not be here today, he meant we the kurd, people. senator kaine: he wanted to extend his thanks. however, everywhere else i traveled, to baghdad and to the other parts of the region, it seems like there's major problems, the effort to retake ramadi that was begun in mid july is apparently not going that well and in syria, absent some successes in the kurdish area near kobani has been disastrous. i was not an original supporter when senator mccain raised the idea of a no-fly humanitarian zone, but by the time senator king and i went to lebanon in february of 2014 and saw a million refugees already into lebanon, i became converted. when senator mccain pushed the idea of humanitarian zone first, there was only about 750,000 syrian refug

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time and time again susan collins of the shutdown of major speech i was the first democrat and we puttogether a group of 14 and the idea of how to end the shutdown that was eventually adopted by the leaders supposed to be stabenow in the farm bill or barbara mikulski on the budget. you've seen barbara boxer working with mitch mcconnell just to get a transportation bill done so we passed a six-year highway bill out of the senate. a lot of times you see the women showing this kind of leadership and i think there is a lot more trust because there is only 20 of us and we have of course every other month dinners and what we say never goes out of the room so we never talk about that but that's been an important part. >> host: they've never elected a woman to the national office under the republican ticket in 2008. hillary clinton is now favored to win the democratic nomination for president in 2016 and running in the gop race this time. to what degree do you think that gender is a factor in the race's? >> guest: i would go to the governor level first it's been difficult for the women to win

i've spoken from time to time but i will say this. what we're trying to achieve here, we're not putting a seal of approval on iran and their conduct and their activity. that will never happen. instead what we are saying we have one goal in mind, shared by many nations around the world to stop iran from developing a nuclear weapon. that is the goal. i believe this agreement comes as close to achieving that as we can hope for at this moment. i wish it were stronger and better, but in the course of negotiation, we don't always get everything we want. but think of what happened here. we met in switzerland at the table with five other nations, china, russia, the united kingdom, germany, france and the european union i might add, to negotiate this agreement and walked away all nations involved in the negotiations saying this is a good agreement and should move forward. in addition to that we've had support from the security council of the united nations, over 100 countries have enforced this and yet it's been categorically rejected by the r

time it takes to produce it. bit coin zero's out everything but time and time is the perfect monetary measure because it can't-- it is scarce and remains scarce when everything else grows abundance time remains scarce. it can be awarded. it must be spence. it can't be hoarded-- hoarded. it can't be stolen very well. it equally distributed to everyone. if the universal standard rooted in the one major constant of the universe, which is the speed to life. in fact, all major units of measurement are ultimately rooted in time and i go through that in my book. the existing measurements are all-- from the meter to the kilogram-- all these measures are ultimately a frequency or some factor that finds stability in the constancy of time. >> okay is "the 21st century case for gold: a new information theory of money" written for the layman? >> yes, it is. it's an attempt to write up for the layman. and interest in economics and some sort of awareness of economic thinking, but not a degree in economics or anything like that.

times are tough for a one-time front-runner.ough for anyone who doesn't have a monogrammed helicopter which should make tomorrow night great. a bunch of desperate candidates trying to out-trump trump. they'll be trying everything out there. we might even get the full nudity that jeb only teased us with. [ laughter ] it's time he earns that exclamation point. jeb! [ laughter ] this has been "debate prep." ♪ [ cheers and applause ] we'll be right back with more "late night." ♪ i can't find my discover card! wait, i can freeze my account. [touch tone] introducing freeze it, from discover. it allows you to prevent new purchases on your account in seconds if your card is misplaced. not here... ♪ and once you find your card, you can switch it right on again. hey...you're back! [touch tone] freeze it, only from discover. get it at discover.com. scotor even a double dare.raid of a good dare. we have three more dares for you. mild chipotle, hot habanero, and fiery ghost pepper. taco bell's new $1 dare devil loaded grillers. [bong] the wo

: this is big time.u are, unabashedly, a cowboy fan and it has been a --. >> right. >> seth: -- they're 2-0. but about as scary a 2-0 you can be. tony romo out. dez bryant out. how, from your days as a player, how does the team -- how is morale affected when you have injuries like that? >> these are not just injuries. these are your best players. and not the best players on the dallas cowboys, these are some of the best players in the whole national football league. and you lose dez, he's not just great receptions like i used to be, he's also the emotional leader like i used to be. >> seth: yeah. >> so, he means so much to the team. and certainly, tony romo does. it's hard. it really is. but now, there are a few guys that, if i'm them in their locker room. i'm telling these guys, you see the star on the side of your helmet? it's time for other people to step up and be stars, because you have an opportunity. >> seth: you talk about being the emotional leader, i'm very happy as a viewer, that you're also n

at this time. i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman from california yields back. the gentleman from colorado reserves. the gentleman from georgia. mr. collins: i reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from georgia reserves. who seeks time? mr. polis: mr. speaker, i yield 3 1/2 minutes to the gentleman from washington, a leader in the effort to re-authorize the export-import bank, mr. heck. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from colorado is recognized for 3 1/2 minutes. mr. heck: thank you, mr. speaker. i rise to oppose the previous question so that we might indeed take up legislation to re-authorize the export-import bank. because i think the gentleman from georgia has it exactly right. the question before this chamber, before this congress, before the president, before the american people, is, where are the jobs? we know where the jobs in part have come from. over the last eight years. in fact, about 1.5 million of them, through the activity of the export-import bank, where they s

cyber is a something that keeps us up all the time. we have to develop our capabilities. >> fantastic. i have no confidence that we would not be able to know if they were tampering as we try to monitor activities or as the iaea tries to monitor activities. >> the iaea is aware of this and they do have measures. >> i hope that they improve those measures. i believe that we are vulnerable, as we have seen with our own infrastructure. general dempsey, we have heard discussion today about the choices that the president has with this agreement. outletss ago many news had quoted president obama as the choice is the iran nuclear deal for war. this seems to be a military decision and i understand that you advise the president on these issues. isn't that what you have told the president, is that we either take this deal or we go to war? >> no, and no time did that come up or did i make that comment. >> who advise the president that we would go to war if this was not signed? >> i do not know. >> i think it is imperative that everybody on this pa

i've been tired for a long time. i let myself slip back into the same thing. >>> you guys can stand up. >> 17-year-old michael is on the way to court where his judge will have to consider his past offenses to decide whether he should be released or stay behind bars. >> they said that it's not looking good for me, and that i might have to serve, like, an 80-day commitment maybe. >> weren't you just here not that long ago? >> like, in march. >> what are you doing back visiting? you missed us? huh? >> no, not that much. >> are you on probation? >> yeah, i'm on probation. >> so what's going to happen? >> i don't know. >> man, you guys got to start thinking. >> it's nerve-racking talking to the judge because you plan stuff, like, right before you go, you know, you think after everything you're going to say. when you're actually there it doesn't came out the way you thought it would. it's nerve-racking. >> at the lake county juvenile detention center, kids who are almost 18 are walking a tightrope within the juvenile justi

i think it was time. it was time. because so many have left the catholic church. >> everybody is free to go but they think it is right to them. >> this is ho the first issue pope francis has taken on in an effort to church. last month, his holiness said couples who divorced and remarried will belong. said the church could tolerate some forms of same sex unions. bottom line, the pope wants to make the church more inclusive. >> pansies is a pastor, and so what he wants is to bring people into reconciliation where they have been opposed to the church. >> reporter: a democracy spokesman satisfied the change will apply during the holly year which will start this december and ends november 2016. on st. patrick's cathedral, liz dahlem, "fox 5 news." it is not a trip to new york city without a visit to central park even if you are the pope but looks like it will be a quick one. the pope's motorcade expected to pass through the park before the mass at madison square garden on september 25th. you will need ticket. the good news

time to get down. time to get wild. absolutely crazy. streep, crazy. ♪ [ laughter ] i'm just chillin'. do you want to pizazz? i will show you pizazz. pizazz. pizazz. pizazz. pantsuit, pantsuit, pant, pant, pant, pantsuit. everybody needs a chance, everybody needs a pantsuit. party, party, party, party, party in your pantsuit. every american gets a cupcake. mother [ bleep ] pantsuit. i'm just chillin'. [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: i mean, that's -- [ applause ] that's a complete makeover. ladies and gentlemen, give it up for the 8g band! ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: you all know the 8g band. we've been very lucky to have him with us all week. abe laboriel jr. thank you, abe, for being here. [ cheers and applause ] >> thanks man. nice to be here. >> seth: abe has a new album. it is "naked" from his band sprinkle. it's available at itunes. such a joy to have you. thank you so much for being back with us, abe everybody. >> thank you, man. [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: we have such an exciting show for you guys tonight. he's on a

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switch to time warner cable today. and now, for a limited time, you could get a $300 reward card. call today. greg: feeling pretty good for a monday in september. pretty, pretty, pretty good. rosanna: 61 degrees. a nice crispness in the air. greg: check this guy out. swimming in the river in china. this guy is a long distance endurance swimmer. what body of water is? amazon river. keep going. rosanna: our waterway, new york. greg: yes, swimming around the statute of lib berty. the next big swim going around the planet. that sounds, what's the word, impossible. rosanna: he says it takes 450 days and start it in march. greg: how do you get across the ocean. the toughest part between south america and africa. martin, welcome to "good day new york." rosanna: we are concerned for you. >> you don't need to. rosanna: have you swam across the ocean any where before? >> i made a lot of ocean swims before. greg: we are going to find out about you first, and then questions about the swim. number one, where are you from? >> coming from sill vain ya. greg: why do you do the swims? >> i swim fo

big-time flooding.a crosse, wisconsin, flooded areas there because of the heavy rain but the heaviest across parts of southern illinois, a 1 in 50-year event south of des moines. a slow-moving front so watches and warnings extended through this morning. a big-time push off to the east. 90s from oklahoma city all the way to new york. burlington, vermont, up to 92. might touch a record in hartford, connecticut and we'll build on this with heat and humidity tomorrow. the last unofficial weekend of summer certainly going out on a hot one. a lot of people headed to the breaches and with that we have their own issues in the way of rip currents and talk more about that, george, in the next half hour. >> thanks very much. >>> the race for president now. "your voice, your vote." new signs of trouble for the hillary clinton campaign. bernie sanders surging past her in new hampshire. closing the gap in iowa. new moves in the camp and jon karl tracking the race from washington. good morning, jon. >> reporter: good

>> that's the first time the court said something good about me. >> i could have given him more timeink that the taxpayers have spent enough money. he's already being supervised by another system. he's on parole. hopefully that will give him some, you know, supervision to the extent that he won't go out and re-offend. you know, we can't save everybody. i know that, but you know what, i'm going to keep trying. >> i'm about to be free. even though it's a crummy day. i don't care. i'm so happy. you don't even understand. spent four birthdays locked up. 15, 16th, 17th and 18th. next year i'm going to be at the crib on my birthday. ah. this is so good. actually getting released from somewhere. >> just goes to show you, you can't sell people short. you never know what's going to happen. you wouldn't have expected most of what occurred this go around, would you? >> yeah. >> see, it just goes to show you. one ricardo pizano. >> thank you. good luck. take care. thank you. >> well, i certainly hope that he's learned from his mistakes. i hope that we gave him something, some tool, some resource

switch to time warner cable today. and now, for a limited time, you could get a $300 reward card. call today. >> welcome back to "tiempo." what a privilege this morning to talk to the author of a new book, dan-el padilla peralta, who just published his autobiography, "undocumented: a dominican boy's odyssey from a homeless shelter to the ivy league." i've got my copy right here. what do you hope readers of your book will take away? >> i hope for two things. the first is to be inspired by the power of education. my life was made possible because of education, because of the humanities, in particular. the second thing i want them to take away, especially in these times when immigration is really at the top of the political dialogue, is that there are so many contributions undocumented immigrants make to american society at the local, regional, and at the national level, and to dismiss those contributions makes no sense. >> yes. you're the example, are you not, of one potential huge contribution as you educate other students now at columbia. let's run with that. there's one or two pa

i timed the pitchers when i swung. >> rose: you timed the pitchers?> yeah, when his arm goes up, i just follow him. >> rose: how much of hitting the baseball is in the wrist? >> i think it should be all wrist. >> rose: because if it comes fast enough. >> the harder he throws, you see a lot of guys striking out, they use light bats. we never used light bats. i had 31-ounces, 34 inches. >> rose: what's your greatest moment in baseball? >> i liked being a yankee. i think it was great being a yankee. i was very important to play 17 years, 14 world series,n 10 of them. so it's got to be. the hall of fame. >> rose: was don larson perfect game that was most -- >> well, back then, i think the most precious is being a member of the hall of fame and voted most valuable player three times. >> rose: who did you take with you when you went to the hall of fame? >> lefty gomez, sammy koufax -- >> rose: koufax hard to hit in. i didn't get to bat against him when he had control. i batted against him when he didn't have control (laughter) >> rose: it was just bad. bad.

i've been singing a long time.ave to sing in here. ♪ my mother, she sing beautiful, and i think it's the talent in the family. ♪ >> but not all inmates make such harmonious use of their time or their voices. [ bleep ] >> i wish death on all you [ bleep ]. >> at iowa state penitentiary, our crew went inside the unit that houses the state's most chronic offenders, cell house 220. known inside the walls as the hole. >> shut up! [ bleep ] you. >> this is unit cell house 220, the disciplinary detention unit for long-term disciplinary detention inmates. this is your maximum security unit inside of a maximum security prison. here's where we house all the disciplinary detention inmates that couldn't be handled in our general population area. now we have to deal with them over here. >> the co's told us these inmates are among the most incorrigible of all inmates within the prison. and my observation was that they seemed to be lacking in the ability to restrain their impulsive behavior. >> i'm in here for cutting myself and

with time warner cable's enhanced dvr, you can. record up to 6 shows at the same time. plus, you can record in one room and watch in another. p so you can enjoy tv on your schedule. welcome to the future. yes, welcome. get over 200 hd channels, internet, and unlimited calling for $89.99 a month. time warner cable. >> it makes sense in korea. when you've been to korea, this kind of stuff makes sense. >>> kevin dalton, eczema reason. semper fi. one of the toughest until he comes up against his grandson. taj need ace diaper change. >> behind enemy lines. >> that's biological warfare right there. >> it sure is, according to papa, as he calls himself. >> he hasn't even started opening the diaper. >> but that stench just goes up your nose and -- >> hold your breath. how long can you hold your breath for? >> probably for six minutes. that's how long this video is. >> he's out of practice. >> that's horrible. oh, my god. it ain't funny. oh, no. i can't do it. >> he qualified for the marines, man. you've been through some stuff. >> but he takes one look at what's in that diaper

than the first time?fied why he didn't do better in the first debate. >> trump vacuumed all of the attention he has the highest positives and lowest negatives. >> if trump weren't in the race, i think rubio would be one of the front runners. have you two more people in the winner category? >> most improved was chris christie. i thought his first performance was sort of so-so. tonight i thought he was very good. i think jeb bush showed he was an energetic guy. and i thought he came off very well. those where the four people. >> so fiorina, rubio, bush, and christie. >> people that held their own, walker. slightly better. kasich had a good blue collar moments but made a mistake i thought by saying when some competitors were wounding each other, his thing if we'd turn the television off? no. no. i thought it was a weird comment. then, cruz, he did himself good on the iran, that piece on iran was good. but he got himself in trouble when he took a cheap shot saying george hw bush wanted sooner and bush 43 appo

t period of time. this is the first time there is a cut off in time. environmental sampling provides extreme the sensitive measurements of nuclear materials even after attempts are made to remove the material. the 2003 example found undeclared material even after iran delayed access for six months. combination of the agreements technical measures and the coherence of the vienna deal dramatically increase the risk to iran for any attempts to move to nuclear weapons capability. any attempt to get an rich to uranium will earn a sharp response from necessary means. a steep response must be clear from the start for any violation of the agreement. blocking the covert path, i will emphasize will always rely on the work of the american intelligence community, and those of our friends and allies. the deal is based on science and analysis. the cousin of its deep grounding and exhaustive technical analysis carried out by our scientists and engineers, i am confident it is a good deal for america, our allies, and our global security. this is summarized in the lette

they bailed them out with a time-out. >> gus: each team with one time-out left. back to austin after this. i'm here to prove once and for all that i am the real colonel sanders. ok, just a couple test questions. is this $20 family fill up meal enough delicious hand prepared food to feed a family of four? yes sir, it is. mmhmm. and are you the real colonel sanders? yes... [buzzing] it's finger lickin' good. >> gus: remember, this game was tied at 24 at the end of the first half. going into the half time period, jerrod heard threw an intercepti interception. then they scored. it seemed as if the longhorns had lost all momentum. >> joel: cal took advantage with the 21 points in the third. >> gus: the hand-off. gray breaks free. touchdown! foreman gets in. a 27-yard run. with three minutes to go, texas scores. >> joel: that's exactly what they needed. i said they needed to score before three minutes. they hit it on the button. now they have some light. making it a one possession game after the long run from foreman. the big fellow has some moves at 240. >> gus: nick

regular full- time jobs in the southwest of the wanted in on it out and apply for the first time thebb mountain on called montana will show you of the destruction and devastation caused by saturday's fire coming up a live report. it's tougher than ever to be a... ... foster farms chicken. but foster farms simply raised chicken... ... is 100 percent natural... ... with no antibiotics. gasp! do i look natural herb man? can i call you herb man? i'm trying to look natural. say something. why aren't you guys saying anything? simply raised chicken with no antibiotics. from foster farms. >>reporter: can you tell me what it is like to be here all the homes behind oregon was a like? >>: is something i never would've expected and million lears and more are expected to i am looking not to lose mine house fire whoever else did a great job they really trying to save people's houses unfortunately they cannot save the long. >>: is very devastating i've never seen anything like this. >>reporter: largest finding out now the death toll to three people for this fire to what is it like for if you in you

time warner cable. ben: hot and hazy, we are looking at the harbor. we are approaching the end of summer. >> do not let it bother you, enjoy the day. it is beautiful. >> get home to watch this, a group of comedians from staten island, they have a beg stunt tonight, we are talking about the impractical jokers. >> joe, sal, q, who is not here, they are funny and doing challenges that are caught on hidden camera, take a look. >> we came to the downtown conference center and playing a culinary expert and representing the foods from around the world, but you can't taste anything, in fact, you can't say anything. we are shooting up your mouth with novocain. >> this is paneless,, i promise. >> this is so awesome. okay, the show impractical jokers has a special stunt at the south sea port. we have three of the jokers. where is q? >> good morning. >> he's not a morning person. >> we forgot to invite him. talk about the stunt. >> we are going to walk five stories up on a high wire, and we wanted to celebrate in a

, or others who were famous at that time and say do whatever what you want at that time. so in the fall of 1938 he had done dracula, treasure island, caesar, all sorts of literaturet he did it in a style that came to be known and the title of the show in this first-person singular narrative style. renetc he believed that radio was not you ly the dramatic form but a narrative form. the idea that you are telling the story not putting on a play. use narrators and storytellers to very openly to draw the audience in. it was revolutionary at the time and inspired other radio seriess after the show went on for 17 weeks, and the fall of 1938 he was growing tired, he wasthin incredibly creative as we all know, he hated to repeat himself. he wanteid to do new things and trying to things. he had an idea to do a show it seem like a crisis was happening , and the current events at the time he saw how powerful broadcasts were. he had this idea but didn't have a book to apply it to. that was the point of the show was to adapt literature so he was kind of stuck. he talked it it over with

, a record four times.ntial candidates clashing in the second debate. the highlights from last night coming up. checking u.s. stock futures. s&p down six, nasdaq don't tend as you are watching "fbn:am," your first look at one of markets and breaking news. send us a tweet. what do you think the fed will do later today. ♪ [announcer:] what if one stalk of broccoli could protect you from cancer? what if one push up could prevent heart disease? [man grunts] one wishful thinking, right? but there is one step you can take to help prevent another serious disease- pneumococcal pneumonia. one dose of the prevnar 13® vaccine can help protect you ... from pneumococcal pneumonia, an illness that can cause coughing, chest pain, difficulty breathing, and may even put you in the hospital. prevnar 13 ® is used in adults 50 and older to help prevent infections from 13 strains of the bacteria that cause pneumococcal pneumonia. you should not receive prevnar 13 ® if you've had a severe allergic reaction to the vaccine or its

at this time i will reserve my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman from tennessee reserves. the gentlewoman from florida is recognized. ms. castor: thank you, madam speaker. i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman is recognized. ms. castor: thank you, madam speaker. madam speaker, i rise in strong opposition to the deny women health care act. madam speaker, congressional approval ratings are at an all time low and here's another example of why. republicans in congress have failed to fulfill their fundamental responsibility to our great nation again. republicans have pushed america to the brink of another government shut down, and we are a mere five legislative days away. republicans in congress have refused to sit down and negotiate a bipartisan appropriations plan despite the urging of democrats, business leaders, military service members, and citizens all across america. the bill brought to the floor today is an attempt by republican leaders to distract the america

a face-to-face meeting that's a long time coming.ext, we'll have a preview of president obama's meeting later today with vladimir putin. it all comes after the president's harsh words this morning to the u.n. about the way russia does business. >>> and talk about a super sight. it was an opportunity to catch a glimpse of something spectacular in the sky. it won't happen again for another 18 years. >>> i've got a warm, humid day on traap but i'm tracking coole weather and rain. >>> happening now, the general assembly is meeting at the united nations. this is a live look inside the u.n. in new york. several world leaders will speak to the general assembly today. right now this is the president of poland. president obama spoke a little bit earlier this morning. he's also expected to meet with russian president vladimir putin. president obama's meeting with putin will be their first in nearly a year. he says the world cannot stand by while russia violates ukraine's integrity and sovereignty. mr. obama is also calling on world leaders to

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of the effect of the huge improvement as a measure of time it takes to extract it and it's because time is the element that remains scarce when everything else is abundant that the measure of everything they measure of everything that happens in the economy so because the value of gold is rooted in time, it can actually provide a permanent long-term measure of economic activity separate so you don't have these reverential circles where the currency is valued by would've died died in what advisors in the currency. it effectively means the government gets to decide what the money is worth and who gets it. that is the definition of a bad economy. >> and being on the gold standard would take the decision decision-making influence out of the? >> out of the monetary standard. the way entrepreneurs decide what resources they are going to were going to use and what products they were going to produce is all determined by another of my favorite economists as money in an information system. my book is a new information system of new information theory of money, and i came to this theory that is c

times. there were a group of protesters out here before the meeting, there was a similar group at jackson hole. they and others have warned the fed not to raise rates, out of concern that the labor market is not fully healed, wages have not risen fast enough. what impact has had on you and your colleagues and your decision today? chair yellen: we have been receiving advice from a large number of economists and interested groups. that is of course appropriate, and we value hearing the opinions of many differing groups and individuals with different perspectives. but at the end of the day, it is the committee's job to come together to analyze the data that we have on the economy, to decide how it affects the outlook, and to try to deliberate and arrived at a committee judgment about the appropriate path of policy. that is what we did today. closeaid, although we are to many participants, and the median estimate of the longer run normal rate of unemployment, at least my own judgment -- and this

there are bad times to get a leg cramp and there are bad times. i want to think right there that is about as bad a time as you can imagine. >> can you send up the masseuse please. >> he turned the tight rope -- lounge for a bit. >> that or an itch at the wrong time. >> i don't think he had a cramp. he did that for drama. >> like to see you try it. >> no. >> oh, boy oh, boy. thank you, david. >>> a family in atlanta says they were conned by a criminal posing as a baby-sitter. the mccar these recently hired regina christopher to take care of their son and dog. they found them on a nanny camera. the woman spent more than $5,000 on their credit cards and stole their identity to open two other cards. >> i could not believe i was so gullible to have let a complete stranger into my house and left her at home alone with my child. >> scary stuff. the family called police who say christopher's real name is actually gina groves and she is a career criminal with warrants in four counties. unbelievable. >> much more news straight ahead in our next half hour. t

patrick's here, first time the streets of new york, first time of washington. you know there's an infectiousness, you were talking about joy, not just in the crowd but all of us talking about this. he talked yesterday in the homily about the need to fight apathy. what is apathy but listlessness, lack of emotion. i can't imagine he wouldn't want to come back and generate it again in came, some parts of the country. >> we take a look at american airlines 777, taxiing for take-off. we mentioned there was a brief delay held them up a little because the manifest, list of passengers didn't match up with all of the people who had gotten on board the plane. of course secret service taking this trip incredibly seriously. wanted to make sure they had their is dotted and ts crossed before take-off. on the phone, former mayor of new york city, rudy giuliani. mayor? >> how are you? >> hi, i'm very well, thank you. we're taking a look, right now live pictures of the plane, about to take off from andrews air force base and fly to jfk. you have been through so many events here