its international premium in the german capital on thursday three experienced writers including tom take worked on the script for five years and then directed the series as well. as governance because i'm going to expose one for the whole project was an unbelievable explosion of creativity art and culture and it was a heck of a lot going on in the one nine hundred twenty s. especially about land from hundreds of thousands of migrants that arrived most of them from eastern europe we can. they make it with the rest of the population and they were welcome here or you simply wanted a new start in life and for. the series looks at birdland as it was in the spring of one nine hundred twenty nine. the weimar government was still dealing with the after effects of world war one poverty and unemployment were widespread in the german capital. but at night the bars and clubs were full of people celebrating pour trying to forget this scene shows the legendary maka f.t. nightclub. in the thick of it is detective gary on the hot played by fall couple. was transferred to berlin from cologne for discipli

tom goldberg takes us there. tom: three hurricanes are churning in the atlantic, jose threatening the east coast, but maria is gathering strength by the hour. rapidly, aeveloped category one storm, 75 mile-per-hour wind come east of barbados. it will hit the island monday night into tuesday. the same islands that were hit by irma. tom: islands like barb udo wiped out by -- by irma, and now another hurricane on the doorstep with no roof overhead. >> the type of rain and wind that we have from maria will devastate those who were already devastated. tom: for the thousands who ofnot flea, for the tens -- for the thousands who cannot flee, for those who fled burma -- >> we are thinking about rebuilding. it's heartbreaking. kellye: after being deployed in the aftermath of hurricanes harvey and irma, virginia task force one is ready to help those in the line of the storms. they are in puerto rico ahead of hurricane maria, preparing for any we are definitely keeping track of what is happening with these. josh: exactly, an

tom takes us to concord which has a spot also to go if amazon chooses to come to the bay area.>> reporter: it is a concord site to behold and behold rhymes with gold. in a strategic move the city of concord has partnered up with three cities to bid on the proposed second headquarters for amazon. time is of the essence because amazon has stated that they want the proposals in its hands by october 19 to go the reason for the bid is amazon wants only one bid per metropolitan area so the cities are coordinating their efforts through the bay area council. >> the bay area has many terrific locations along the transit system where there are sites for a possible amazon headquarters. >> we are not talking specifically about those right now. this will come out as we gather information. >> reporter: over the weekend concord was talking to a local newspaper about the perfect site. today the city decided not to talk anymore. two bart stations is not close but it is literally just across the street. oakland international airport close by and access to the bay area high technology centers and a highly s

the price of fame and the system via the athletes and celebrities tom invites people to take photos. of. the sports stars have to be exemplary. while the other students let themselves be. on the go as well to be outdone. lives. for. the. with in barely an hour these two students will have consumed almost two meters of strong alcohol. i asked for tom he knows that he is closely monitored in front of our camera the frenchman accessible. to the extremes of this america tom has learned to make the most of it. before the students without scholarships getting into university is a be a luxury to out as three students have to borrow money. oh in april two thousand and twelve the amount of american student debt reach a significant high of one billion dollars in new york hundreds of students demonstrate to the media relate that the potential of the economically lost generation and the average dad college senior white house is over twenty five thousand dollars a month with the same for the rights of. among the victims the president of the united states. himself to show what are we know about th

coming up on "cbs this morning" we'll take you on this inspirational bike path and share their journey. >>> coming oup on the "cbs this morning" tom will take norah o'donnell inside his sports center. that's the "cbs morning news" for this thursday morning. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> breaking news overnight, a knock on the door then an outburst of gunfire. now, two women are in the hospital, as police hunt for the gunmen. we're live this morning with more on this frightening encounter. >> a serial flasher on the run the popular shopping spot where this man keeps exposing himself to women. >>> and escalating war of words in a local football team caught in the middle of the mess. why the team says they're being forced to practice in the dark. what's being done about it. well today is friday, september 15, good morning, i'm jim donovan. >> i'm jan carabeo, rahel hell solomon has the day off. we are here with weather with katie and traffic with meisha. >> it is friday. so excited. >> i'm so happy. i woke up,

coming up on "cbs this morning" we'll take you on this inspirational bike path and share their journey. >>> coming oup on the "cbs this morning" tom will take norah o'donnell inside his sports center. that's the "cbs morning news" for this thursday morning. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com keeping up. it takes hard work, tight budgets and a little support. and pg&e is ready to do our part. our care program can save you 20% or more on your monthly bill. it just takes a few minutes to apply and you'll see the savings on your next bill. when having a little extra can mean a lot ...turn to care. go to pge.com/care and enroll today. and i'm michelle griego. time is 4-- >>> all right. it's friday. we're looking forward to the weekend. good morning, it's friday, september 15th, i'm kenny choi. >> i'm michelle griego. it is friday so we're all celebrating. i saw you, jaclyn. yes, yes! >> we made it! [ laughter ] >> almost the weekend. and it's going to be nice. so at least we have calm warm conditions ready for your weekend. it is timing out just right. look at our skies right now. clearing out

he will spend the day entertaining several world les.er as tom llama shows us. >> reporter: taking a public stance against a problem some say her husband ison cutibtr >> we must turn our focus right now to the message athey are

news4's tom sherwood takes a closer look at the flooding fears this d.c. and the potential fix. >> my father's family has lived on this waterfront 150 years. >> reporter: 75-year-old carl cole, a life spent on the water showing his 16-year-old grandson, robert, the southwest wharf. a $2 billion project in a city busy reclaiming its waterfront. the new river sea wall is more than five feet higher than some of the old ones from the 1960s. >> you'll see that that's much, much higher. and that, i think, would survive probably a 500-year flood plane, if not higher. >> reporter: from the ever-present sandbags around some metro stops to massive flooding at some of the city's most iconic buildings, nbc4 has detailed how local, state prepare for major flooding and have more to do. >> i expect in the next five to ten years we're going to see a massive effort. >> reporter: this man from the national capital planning commission details how even some storm water can flood low parts of the nation's capital. at the blue plain, the largest water treatment plant, a series

you, tom, for taking the time to join us. thank you to all of you for having us. d also, and i mean this in the early, thank you to tom for his service. we always thank people for their government service but there is a cadre of professionals that .tep into the toughest jobs tom is a prime example of that and we all owe him a debt of gratitude. [a plus] -- applause >> i ask you not to go anywhere. saying --ot regret staying. tom bossert, thank you very much. very much.you great job, guys. a short time ago, president trump's health and human services secretary and former georgia congressman tom price has resigned. after it was revealed that he repeatedly chartered private planes for government travel. asretary price took as many 26va

health and human services chief tom price taking private jets dozens of times from d.c. hiladelphia. cecelia vega with the price tag. how much you have spent already. >> reporter: tonight health secretary tom price under investigation for dozens of official government trips on luxury private planes. >> the american people need to know that their tax dollars are being spent wisely. >> reporter: as a congressman, price once tweeted "congress doesn't need to have private jets." but now according to politico, his penchant for private planes has cost taxpayers more than $300,000. last week alone, on a luxury jet like this, he took five flights. one of them, a short 30 minute round trip to philadelphia. the cost, $10,000. compared to about $700 for a commercial flight. >> it's just not right, it's just not right. >> reporter: today in a scathing letter, the top democrat on the house oversight committee tells price, "the amount of taxpayer funds you spent on just one single flight is more than some of my constituents make in a ."ar >> i just say to the secretary, mr. secretary y

president trump told reporters today he's not happy about health secretary tom price taking costly charterd the republican-led house oversight committee requested detailed travel records from 24 departments and agencies. last night, our ju administrator, scott pruitt, took an expensive military flight in june and a charter flight within colorado in august. tonight, julianna reports pruitt also flew within his home state of oklahoma on a private plane in july. it cost taxpayers $14,000. hikers take to the sky without a plane, next. we come into this world needing others. ♪ then we are told it's braver to go it alone. ♪ but there is another way to live. ♪ a way that sees the only path to fulfillment- is through others. ♪ whfight back fastts, with tums smoothies. it starts dissolving the instant it touches your tongue. and neutralizes stomach acid at the source. ♪ tum -tum -tum -tum smoothies! only from tums okay, iunderwear that's'd say this, bactually pretty.er leak

of who tried to justify it, it was just staggering to think that tom price would let republicans down this way. i hope all republicans take this, because tom price was a guy who was supposed to do better. and he blew it. this was all of his own making. the opportunities for republicans are dwindling by the end of the year, so this better be a pitch by republicans getting out of line. >> thank you for your reporting, it makes us all proud. thank you very much. we'll have more from here in san juan and across puerto rico. one of the greatest chefs in the world, jose an addredres, has j me here. we'll talk to people doing what they can, big and small. ♪ one look at you and i can't disguise ♪ ♪ i've got hungry eyes ♪ applebee's 2 for $20. now that's eatin' good in the neighborhood. applebee's 2 for $20. pcountries thatk mewe traveled,t what is your nationality and i would always answer hispanic. so when i got my ancestry dna results it was a shocker. i'm everything. i'm from all nations. i would look at forms now and wonder what do i mark? because i'm everything. and i marked other. discover the story only your dna can tell.

after, i'll be up to take questions. thanks. tom: thanks, sarah, thanks to each of you for being here. can't add too much more to that. let me jump into my thinking here. as you've heard me say, i like to organize my thoughtinto informing, inspiring. please know that the president and the cabinet are engaged in support of the governor. the governors are engaged in various different forms an phases of what we consider incident management. as i walk through irma, let me top, i'd be rems. if i didn't, to talk about texas and harvey. we have been in close contact and haven't stopped that because the people in texas and the people in louisiana under governor edwards, are involved in early stages of what will be a long recovery effort. the people in the u.s. virgin islands and other caribbean islands affected by harvey already are in the middle of two life-save, life-sustaining response operations. what we're seing in louisiana and georgia are the final stages of preparation for response operations. we're seeing all three play out at the

we also have tom bossert that will take questions to the hurricane relief efforts. >> good afternoon. as you know, president trump has put people first and paperwork second. he's had us call out and pull out all the stops and provide as much federal relieve into puerto rico and u.s. virgin islands as we can muster. i'm here to take some questions. i know you've heard some reporting from sarah, so let's just jump ifen. >> specifically on the jones act, critics say the white house should have moved more quickly in waiving the jones act. why is in a ais that an unfound complaint? >> here is why. the jones act real briefly stated is a rule that favors flagged vessels, u.s. flagged vessels. if there are not enough u.s. flagged investigation emainvest we waive the jones act. in this case we had enough capacity of u.s. flagged vessels to exceed the requirement of need of commodities into puerto rico. i think almost 17 or 18 days of backlogged diesel fuel need in the island. and so it was a little bit misreported that we had a capacity problem and had to waver the jones act. not the case. the

tom price. takeat him on the house floor in 2010. >> i want to say to the speaker, don't you fly over our country in your luxury jet and lecture us on what it means to be an american. >> i should say, speaking about nancy pelosi from the house. this ultimately did catch up with him because. reporting. the journalism. >> it caught up with him because of the journalism. what did they say? the preponderance of the evidence. we're only in the ninth month of the presidency. how do you take that many trips he at government expense whether it is authorized by the agencies or the white house. the military trips in nine months. we're not talking about over a period of three or four years. and i think that this is outrageous by any count. the climate is set by a president that engages in self-profit at government expense over he and over again. the same president that said that president obama went golfing too much, who didn't do near as. golfing as he did. and he didn't own the hotel rooms and put in the secr

. >> president trump told reporters today he is not happy about health secretary tom price taking costlyrter flights. and the republican led house oversight committee requested the detailed travel records from 24 departments and agencies. last night our julianna goldman reported the epa administrator, took an expensive military flight in june and charter flight within colorado in august. tonight, julianna reports he also flew within his home state of oklahoma on a private plane in july. it costed taxpayers $14,000. >>> hikers take to the sky without a plane. next. >>> we end tonight on a high note. 278 feet above the ground on the longest suspension footbridge in world. nearly a third of a mile long. it opened in switzerland. and seth doane gave his feet a treat. >> reporter: it soars, impress this suspension bridge in the swiss alps shaves a few hours off a hike making for one of the more spectacular short cuts imaginable. we hiked with a backpacking group from denver. >> what do you think of the bridge? >> that's cool. >> spectacular. >> one of the challenges, cindy snow explains is, w

tom roussey is joining us from outside the white house where a protest is taking shape. tom? tom: going on right behind me on pennsylvania avenue. you can so a group of 100 people here. they want daca to remain in place. from what they are hearing that is not what the president is going to announce tomorrow. 19-year-old angel romero is working this labor day contacting voters for casa in action. he says this is thanks to the deferred action for childhood arrivals program. >> i couldn't legally work here if i didn't have daca. >> he is one of 120,000 immigrants with daca work permits. he was brought to the u.s. at 2 and he didn't know he was illegally in the country until middle school. >> i didn't remember anything. i'm an american in every sense of the word. except for a piece of paper. >> tuesday the president is expected to announce he will phase out daca. >> the president is focused on legal immigration. as you said this is a complicated issue. something i'm sure that the president will consider carefully. >> daca was started by president obama. mr. of president trump's a

tom explains how technology is changing with such speed, why things will get faster and where this appears to be taking us. when tom tells us things will get faster and reminds us there are 10 billion things connected to the internet that is less than 1% of the possible total, you may suffer the anxiety that this book seeks to cure but tom lets us know it is going to be okay. you will be hearing from an optimist. let's see if he can make optimists of all of you. than the other great forces, the global markets, speed and adaptability and finally and importantly, climate change. we can use those words here, by the way. [applause] >> bloomberg calls tom's book and honest, cohesive explanation for why the world is the way it is with miracle cures, the financial times in its review notes that tom offers sensible solutions but, quote, does not offer easy, slogan friendly ideas. imagines that. someone has proposed ways to confront the challenges of our world without slogans, miracle cures or scapegoats. that makes thomas friedman atomic for our times and it is my pleasure and honor to yield the floor to the g

tom. noble take sales hosted foc declines for the rest of its fiscal year.ompany is now focused on cutting costs. seven straight weeks of gains of the bloomberg index for a 15 year high sentiment remains strong however. u.s. spending will remain steady. it makes up 17% of the u.s. economy. that is your business flash update. coming up, president trump is scheduled to hold a news, senator whitehouse: was the leader of q8. -- with the leader of kuwait. the deal he signed with the democrats yesterday, we have talked so far about the tensions that created within the gop. also a critical issue for the leader of kuwait here. an american ally trying to mediate with the diplomatic crisis involving qatar. some confusion about who side this administration remains on. actually, on both subjects, plenty of questions to compete we will have it. from new york, this is bloomberg. ♪ >> this is bloomberg markets and you are looking at live pictures of the white house. we are expecting president trump to speak any moment. some playback of president trump'speech earlier about

take place. that's the latest from tom burridge in barcelona. news throughout the weekend as we get it. bbc radio 1 turns 50 today, and it's celebrating its special birthday with a three—day pop—up digital radio station. radio 1 vintage will broadcast hour—long, nostalgic shows made up of archive material. tony blackburn, the host of the very first radio 1 breakfast show in 1967, returned to the station for a special show with current presenter nick grimshaw. here's how the progamme began. 1fm. tony blackburn and nick grimshaw. good morning, everybody. i am nick grimshaw. and i am tony blackburn. here we are together, tony, celebrating 50 years of radio 1, live on bbc radio 1, radio 2 and radio 1 vintage. we started the show with music from the move, eltonjohn, whitney houston and primal scream. do you like that, tony? love it. also, jay z and kanye west. can't get enough of kanye west either. do you know, that is the first song i played when i did the breakfast show, jay z and kanye. seeing you sat here in a baseball jacket, i think we are the

care to get all the details we needed to show he was not only taking chartered flights but the cost of it. >> and dan, all the song and dance tom and his people did about your reporting from denials to saying there wasn't that many trips, to i have such a busy schedule i had to take these planes, to there was no commercial flight available, to i'm going to reimburse to not really. there was one thing after another. >> there were stories involved over ten days even until the moment on thursday when tom price said i will repay for my seat on the plane. we were told by hhs testifiit w defensible, normal and needed. it was a rapid move from admitting some guilt to now being out of office. >> amanda, clearly president trump is not happened about this and that is why the resignation happened, i guess it was a firing but they called it a resignation officially. there have been a lot of people from trump's inner circle who have now left in a short time. i'm wondering what you think this says about the trump white house and what this says about the president. >> it really puts republicans in bind when it comes to obamacare. but -- i do

thanks to tom for taking the time for joining us. thank you to all of you for having us. and also, i mean, sincerely thanks to tom for his service. we always thank people for the government service. but there is a cadre of people who are real professionals who step into the toughest jobs that come along in government at sometimes the toughest times. and tom is the example of that. i think we all owe him a debt of gratitude. [ applause ] >> okay. ask you not to go anywhere. we're going to go straight into our next panel. we're running just a touch behind. you will not regret staying. this is going to be a great group. tom bossert, thank you very much. really appreciate it. ken, thank you very much. great job, guys. >>> tomorrow morning here on c-span3, the senate banking committee holds a hearing on the effectiveness of sanctions against north korea. officials with the pressurery and state departments will testify about sanctions and diplomatic actions as the u.s. and its allies seek to deter north korea's nuclear weapons and ballistic mills programs. that getsin' way at 9:

president had with reporters earlier when he was asked btd secretary of health and human services tom price taking a private jet flying around in a private jet. listen to this. >> i was looking into it. and i'll look into it. and i'll tell you personally i'm not happy about it. i am not happy about it. >> what will you do about it? >> i'll look at it. i'm not happy and will let him know it. >> you didn't hear the reporter follow up would you fire him? i'm not happy about it. i'll let him know it. that's not ringing endorsement with his secretary. >> you think? not even close. look, for any president to say what he said, making it a bun danly tom price is in a lot of trouble, goes pretty far for this president who is reluctant to bow to pressure, especially on cabinet members and members of his straks that he likes, and by all accounts he does like tom price a lot, says a lot. tom price is in trouble, period. >> but there are other members of the cabinet -- >> and by the way given what he did probably should be. >> are in trouble for flying around in private jets at american expense. >> yeah, head

. >>> meantime, we'll go to tom foreman taking count of the north's stockpile of weapons. tom, what are you finding? >> reporter: they are on an absolutely record-shattering pace in terms of missile tests this year. and you only need to look at one graphic to understand what we're talking about here. go back to kim jong-un's grandfather, kim il-song. during his time in office the modern missile program getting started, 15 total tests. come forward to his son here, kim jong-il, there it went to 16 tests but still a program that excited concern but wasn't really exploding. but now look at what is happening under kim jong-un. there have been 88 missile tests in his time. last year there were 24. this year there are already 22. and there's still a quarter of the year left to go. and this, despite the fact they have had more than ten years of u.n. sanctions against the country to try to make them stop. brooke? >> so -- we know they have been stepping up their nuclear testing, the nuclear weapons, tell me more about how all of these programs are coming together. >> well, that's r

tom, take a look behind me. it's business as usual.e been through this before, but something in the air seems to feel like it is a little bit different. we heard earlier today from the nikkei news in japan. the government is preparing the evacuation plan for the 60,000 japanese citizens that live here in south korea, if we see some type of military strike hitting the peninsula. they are saying this is a contingency plan, but they are willing to move ahead of this, before the u.s. or anybody tries to put this publicly out as a military threat. tom: what is your reporting from china? there is a lot of silence from beijing. what are you seeing about the chinese response to north korea? reporter: tom, it's like we hear from the u.s. and nikki haley, we hear from china saying, look, they are still hoping for a peaceful resolve. they say they will never allow chaos and war on the peninsula. and you have south korea in the middle, leaning towards military might with the u.s. they are hoping for some peaceful negotiations moving forward. for c

news 4's tom sherwood takes a look. >> reporter: soft blue l.e.d. lights add drama to the 14th street bridge near the new wharf. lights decorate the capital street bridge. the key bridge is due to get lighting for its five arch ways. there is disputing over how much and what kind of lighting. d.c. and vdot is exploring lighting to keep the historic character of the bridge. >> the point of the lighting is to hoe o to show off the architectural features of the bridge. it is important we don't have options that look circus like or cann val. >> reporter: joe ter improvement district. it proposed the lighting in the first place and fought for its funding. respectful and colorful lighting he says would enliven the waterfront that used to be an impoundment lot. >> the idea was never to do something disney-esque, but enhance the qualities of the bridge to make it visible to people at night. right now it is quite dark at night. >> reporter: along the 10-year-old water park, lively color hands down. red white and blue on july 4? >> definitely. >> i think it w

andrew: we are trying to take a. tom: so, you are out three days instead of the auction? i think you have got to take with a pinch of salt a lot of the data in august. so, how many big treasury traders are out on vacation in august, even the payrolls data, people are saying, well, back to school kind of messes with payrolls in august. i think certainly as we get closer to the timing of the debt ceiling, you will see more noise, but there are some interesting comments on bloomberg tv earlier this month, -- earlier this morning, they are going to get it done. the u.s. isn't going to default. we do not see that. we do see potentially volatility picking up and some opportunity as a result, but we don't see something catastrophic. tom: you're trying to talk like me. be careful with that. i'm done with you. david riley in london, one of the comments i always remember from john templeton, the idea of the shortage of paper. that is a critical concept. is there a shortage of paper in full facing credit or the corporate bond market now? david: there is a shortage of safe assets with

i'll take your questions. reporter: tom, one of the big problems with the florida evacuation is that so many gasations are -- gas stations are running out of gasoline. what, if anything can the federal government do in the next 24 hours to assist in getting more fuel to people in florida? mr. bossert: there's a number of things we've done, i should mention by name, governor scott, tremendous leadership, tremendous conferred, he and the president have spoken, he and i have spoken. i've got every confidence in the governor and his emergency manager, they're demonstrating the same leadership resolve and skill and ality of effort we saw in texas. week ago. we are seeing fuel shortages. people gas up generators, cars, botes, etc. what we see is the need to pull in additional fuel that will run up against the onset of tropical storm force winds. what are we doing? we're bringing in as much supply of refine fuel as possible and we've waived particular statute that allows for foreign flight vess -- foreign flagged vessels to help i

from new york, this is bloomberg. ♪ scarlet: tom price has resigned as the white house's health and becauservices secretary of the probe into his takingrather than flying commercial. we gone to get more context. the president earlier today said he would make a decision on tom price's fate later tonight. it would appear the secretary beat him to the punch. the for the secretary resigned he said he would pay back the u.s. government for some of the expenses associated with his flights on those private jets. >> he said yesterday he would write a $51,000 check to cover the costs of his seat on those private planes. it looked pretty bad for him since wednesday, when the president first said he was for it -- disappointed in him and considering firing him. i suspect what happened here was, this decision was made before the president got on board air force one to travel. we're just seeing the press release now. scarlet: we are also sing the president come down from the airplane, arriving in jersey, because he will be spending the weekend at his golf course, his resort in new jersey. thatwhat was it about this , he had to go? why did he not su

we asked abc's tom llamas to take us up into the buildings. how much faster and more powerful will the winds be, the higher you go? >> reporter: tonight miami's glass towers and the cranes that build them causing concern hurricane irma could shatter it all. >> those are big targets out there. >> again, we're going to lose buildings that are going to have to be repaired, but i don't think buildings are going to completely collapse. >> reporter: 25 cranes are being secured before the storm, those that live near them told to evacuate. developers and builders abc news spoke with tell us buildings in downtown miami will hold up, but that high-rises could sway, some up to 12 inches. >> i expect to feel some here. we did feel it here during matthew and that was tropical storm. >> reporter: people in high-rises don't have to worry about debris like you down on the ground but up here, 50 stories, with a view like this, you do have to worry about something else. the wind is much more powerful up here. hurricane researchers tell us on the fiftieth floor

tom explains why and how technology is changing with such speed, why things are going to get faster still and where all this appears to be taking us. now, when tom tells us that things will get faster and reminds us while there are 10 billion things connected to the internet that still less than 1% of possible total, you well may suffer the anxiety that this book aims to cure but tom lets us know that it's going to be okay, you'll be hearing from an optimist and let's see if he can make optimist all of you. then the global markets that move with astounding speed and adaptability and finally and t importantly climate change. we can use those words here, by the way. [laughter] [applause] >> bloomberg calls tom's book honest cohesive explanation for why the world is the way it is without miracle cures or scapegoats, the financial times and review notes that tom offers sensible solutions but, quote, does not offer easyysolu slogan-friendly ideas. so imagine that, someone has proposed ways to confront the challenges of our world without slogans and miracle cures and without scapegoats. that makes tom friedman atomic for our times an

tom cruise superfan. i was on the phone with my husband when i got to atlanta for the audition. my phone was ringing. i was like, oh, i don't know in number. he was like, takeell, it was. >> i called my husband back. you were right! it was him! i don't know what i said. i kind of blacked out. >> i think blacking out would be most people's reaction if tom calls. what would you do? >> i grabbed h met him. kidding! >> i would hang up. somebody's playing a joke. >>> coming up, vin diesel's awkward date-night moment caught by our cameras. coming up next. own. i don't know that we need taylor swift to come on. ♪ oh, look what you just made me do note. >>> promo considerations provided by -- >>> tomorrow, "will pand grace" before their big return. which star changed the most. and which guest stars you will and won't see. >> i don't know that we need taylor swift to come on or something. >>> tomorrow on "e.t." >>> steven spielberg had the camera turned on him last night with his wife of 25 years, kate capshaw. the oscar-winning director is a subject of a new hbo documentary that pulls back the curtain on his oh, so legendary career. >> think about the the movies, "

. >>> tom brokaw takes us to small town america where they're wrestling with big questions about their health care system. it's all coming up. as we head to break, our photo of the eco, friday and son, cowboys in texas, riding their horses through the water to save livestock from drowning. i brought you this pie to see if you're weird. wow, that smells intrusive. it is. did you want to come in, maybe snoop around a bit? that's why i'm here. wouldn't it be great if everyone said what they meant? ooh, i smell onions! the citi® double cash card does. only citi lets you earn 1% cash back when you buy, and 1% as you pay. the citi double cash card. double means double. turns out things aren't always take guinea pigs.ey are. they're not pigs at all, nor are they from guinea. or take this haircut. i may look all business, but look out... . but there's a party going on back here. kinda misleading, isn't it? well, at carmax, you don't have to worry about being misled. the price online is the same price in the store, which is the same for everyone. even guinea pigs. it's only fair mr. biscuits. o

nancy: in the next hour, a new acting health and human services secretary takes over. tom price resigned today following an outcry over his use of private jets, paid for by taxpayers. resignation was at the request of president trump. reimbursepromised to taxpayers $52,000, but reports say the total bill for the flights was more than a million dollars. to read the resignation, go to wjla.com. alison: looking ahead at the next few days, o.j. simpson could walk free from a los angeles prison as soon as monday. he has met the last nine years behind bars for armed robbery and kidnapping. prison officials are bracing for an influx of popper rossi. -- for an influx of paparazzi,. simpson plans to live with this children in florida. nancy: new laws inm in maryland coming into effect in october. they are cracking down on price increases on essential generic drugs and protections in place to safeguard employees report their boss doing something night, a happy story. amid the nfl controversy, a little boy getting surprise of a lifetime. players from the redskins buying him his own x