," tony mauro. later, a look at some of the offense last month with australia's parliament with the removal of predator tony abbott. ministerl of prime tony abbott. ♪ announcer: this week on "q&a," "national law journal" senior correspondent for the supreme court tony mauro. he talks about the supreme court's new term. , when did youuro start covering the supreme court? actually1979, which is longer ago than any of the court justices have set on the court. so i have -- sat on the court. so i have been there awhile. brian: what brought you there? tony: i went to law school for a brilliant four week career and then i went into journalism and i was transferred to washington and my editor said if i could handle the new jersey supreme court, i could handle the u.s. supreme court. i have covered it ever since and it is the best beat in town. brian: why? tony: because there is such for friday that we have to cover. we have a death penalty case one day, same-sex marriage, you know, some of the biggest issue

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tony: yes. brian: children? tony: yes.rian: the series is "landmark cases" discussing 12 important supreme court cases. this is an extraordinary 117 page book. anyone who wants it can find it through our store. but tony mauro, a new jersey native? tony: i moved to new york. brian: thank you. tony: thank you. ♪ [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2015] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] announcer: for free transcripts or to give us your comments about this program, visit us at q&a.org. "q&a" transcripts are also available as podcasts. announcer: if you enjoyed this interview with tony mauro, here are some others that you might like. judge robert katzman on his book , discussing statutes. justice scalia talks about the language of the law and interpretation. you can search our entire c-span.org. of next, your calls and comments on washington journal. and live at 10:00 a.m., the institute discusses russian that

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tony: i think so.rian: she moved to new york where she was convicted in 1974 on charges of selling narcotics. she was sentenced to 20 years in prison but her sentence was commuted. she died at the age of 91. who was she and what was the case? tony: she lived in cleveland and she was just minding her own business in her apartment, apparently, and all of a sudden the police arrived and they wanted to search her apartment. they claimed that she had been involved in some kind of illegal gambling operation. then they kind of waved a search warrant at her, nobody really knows if it was valid, but it was kind of extensive. they found some pornographic material and it turned out that she was convicted on obscenity charges. she was sentenced to jail. but she claimed that this search violated the fourth amendment which guarantees unreasonable searches and seizures by the government. the lower court, i believe, actually found that it was an illegal search, but they allowed this evidence to be used against her any

i first heard tony marcion's story 30 years ago. i was working in san diego as a matter of fact and i co-wrote a book on this obscure airplane that i mentioned earlier to the 32 bomber. the b-32 was built about the same time as the 829. the difference was there were several thousand b-29s build and only 118 b-32 dominators. the reason for that the b-32 was a good airplane when it worked. it often did not work. it had issues such as engine fires, landing gear that wouldn't come down when it was supposed about when it worked it was certainly comparable to the b-29. only a handful of b-32's made it to the pacific and literally in the last weeks of world war ii. when i was writing this book i heard the story about this young guy from pennsylvania who was unfortunate enough to be the last guy killed in world war ii. i thought that's a great story and i really want to tell it so of course i waited 30 years to do that because life gets in the way. you have families. i did a lot of reporting in various parts of the world and finally a coupl

meet toni bler thaci and toni bler muliqqi.e first time we met toni bler thaci, he was preparing for a big day, he was about to train with a team from kosovo's professional football league. we asked about his name. >> i was 4 years old the first time i understood what my name means. it was a great feeling. i didn't know who tony blair was back then, but i knew i was named after somebody really important. reporter: today toni bler thaci is 16 and lives in a suburb of the kosovan capital pristina, right next to the country's largest power and heating plant which is constantly polluting the atmosphere. his father died when he was little, and they live off his mother's pension of 75 euros a month. >> it was during the war that i became pregnant. my husband and i decided if it was a boy we would call him tony blair. reporter: the family of toni bler muliqqi also decided before he was born to name him after the british prime minister. toni bler muliqqi is 15 years old and lives in a small village half an hour outside of pristina. >>

tony: with climate change goals? as africa develops, their need for electricity is going to be vast, and there's the possibility of developing sustainably. there are enormous possibilities for the responsible production of power. when you come to a country like liberia and they need a power station, it's hard for me to say if the coal-fired power station is the easiest thing to do, don't do it. the opportunities with things like hydro and seller for the future are enormous and can be developed. as those countries develop, there will be more opportunities to use them. howard: if we don't get agriculture right, you won't worry about conservation. a guy named dennis avery who told me in 1992 when all i did was focus on conservation -- he said, no one will starve to save a tree. i didn't quite get it at the time, but when i started traveling to africa, instead of going and looking for cheetah or leopards or whatever it was, i took the time to go look at a village that was off to the side or -- whoever it was, wherever it

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are you tony? >> yes, i am. >> how you doing?'m marcus. >> it's a pleasure. >> nice to meet you. >> very nice to meet you too. >> so you're the manager. >> i wear all the hats. >> you wear all the hats. okay. >> i have been in the car business about 18 years. excuse me, marcus. hi. >> hi, how are you? >> what can we do for you today? >> i am actually in the market for an suv. >> like a bmw, mercedes, porsche? what are you looking for? >> i'm kind of looking for something a little bit more modest. >> okay. >> ford, chevy, maybe. >> the first potential buyer i've seen since i've been here walks in and he's looking to buy an suv. he seems motivated, excited, ready to buy. the problem is we don't have what he wants. >> i wish we could help you. >> no, it's all right. don't worry about it. >> maybe next time. >> take care. >> he wants to be in an affordable car like everybody else in america, and every suv we have on the lot is priced over $40,000. >> that's the frustrating thing that you deal with. >> how many customers a day do you

tony: with climate change goals?s africa develops, their need for electricity is going to be vast, and there's the possibility of developing sustainably. there are enormous possibilities for the responsible production of power. when you come to a country like liberia and they need a power station, it's hard for me to say if the coal-fired power station is the easiest thing to do, don't do it. the opportunities with things like hydro and seller for the future are enormous and can be developed. as those countries develop, there will be more opportunities to use them. howard: if we don't get agriculture right, you won't worry about conservation. a guy named dennis avery who told me in 1992 when all i did was focus on conservation -- he said, no one will starve to save a tree. i didn't quite get it at the time, but when i started traveling to africa, instead of going and looking for cheetah or leopards or whatever it was, i took the time to go look at a village that was off to the side or -- whoever it was, wherever it w

tony: i think so. brian: she moved to new york where she was convicted in 1974 on charges of selling narcotics. she was sentenced to 20 years in prison, but her sentence was commuted. mapp died at the age of 91. who was she and what was the case? tony: she lived in cleveland, and she was just minding her own business in her apartment, apparently, and all of a sudden the police arrived and they wanted to search her apartment. they claimed that she had been involved in some kind of illegal gambling operation. then they kind of waved a search warrant at her. nobody knows if it was valid, the search was kind of extensive. they found some pornographic material, and so it turned out that she was convicted on obscenity charges and was sentenced to jail. but she claimed that this search violated the fourth amendment, which guarantees unreasonable searches and seizures by the government. the lower court, i believe, actually found that it was an illegal search, but they allowed this evidence to be used against h

i'm tony harris. house speaker shock. >> if we're going to unite and be strong, we need a new face to help do that. >> the frontrunner to be house speaker drops out of the race. >>> coming clean, the head of volkswagen america testifies about the emissions scandal. and the presidential race turns to race after a tweet calling for a real black president city. >> blue skies, nasa's new discovery about pluto. our top story at this hour, a stunning development in the gop ballot for house speaker. the front runner, kevin mccarthy dropped out of the race to replace john boehner, and he announced his decision during a meeting with house republicans gathered to select a candidate for speak, and mccarthy said that his bid threatens to divide the gop. >> i don't want making the speaker a tough one, i don't want to go to the floor and win with 220 votes. i think that the best thing for our party right now is if you have 247. if you want to be strong, we have to be 100% united. >> let's bring in our aljazeera rep

tony: in iowa city, tony seeman, kcci, iowa's news leader. elizabeth: coming up on kcci at 5:00 a.m., a man charged with sexually abusing his granddaughter. plus two major trials in des moines. and three foods to help whiten eric: right now, charged for sex abuse, again. a registered sex offender is back behind bars after allegedly assaulting his own grand-daughter. why the girl's mother says she let her daughter see him despite his past. elizabeth: drone owners may soon have to navigate some new laws. the changes the department of transportation is making to try to keep a better eye on the sky. plus, trump versus bush. the latest on the rift between

wayne wiggins, a member of the group tony! toni! toni!, raised in oakland, is back running a nonprofit.>> he is helping kids in oakland who could use the help.>> reporter: they are making music for the next generation. and their mentor is in oakland mentor who has been where they want to be. >> let's go from the what's up california and bring it in. >> reporter: dewayne wiggins, part of tony! toni! toni! says it feels good to make a difference. he is doing just that with his nonprofit.>> in terms of being effective, you have to be effective in your community. it means a lot to come back. this is where i played my first show.>> reporter: nearly 3 decades later, he is getting -- giving back to his community.>> we are right across the street from where it all started.>> this is my new beginning. we are definitely planning to see the minds these days. we are right in the heart of it right now.>> reporter: inside, a green room, rehearsal spaces, recording studio, and a collection of tony! toni! toni! memorabilia.>> you're pulling it off right

dewayne wiggins is part of tony tony tony and now he is back helping out.erving kids in oakland. it is a story that is new at 10:00. >> reporter: they are making music for the next generation. and their mentor is an oakland native who has been where they want to be. >> what's up california? such and such. and bring it in from there. >> reporter: dewayne wiggins best known as tony tony tony. says it feels good to make a difference. and he is doing just that with his nonprofit. >> in terms of being effective in world, you have to be effective within your community. it means a lot to me. this is when i played my first talent show. >> reporter: hard work propelled him to stardom and now nearly three decades later. >> right across the street from where it all started is your new beginning. >> it is my new beginningful it is called mindseed. we are definitely planting some seeds in minds these days with the youth. we are right in the heart of it right now. >> reporter: inside, a green room, two rehearsal spaces, a recording studio and a collection of tony tony to

greg: tony started talking more about money. today tony is here as a partner and board member. welcome back to "good day new york." >> i have been coaching a man. for 22 years. finance. if i were to interview 50 people i put the book together. whatever money they have is really in their home. the 401(k) could make the difference within 10 years of income. they do not tell you what they charge you. you have to tell people what you charge them. even if you did, you will not understand it. i put together a company. come in and help me see my own companies. you say you are the best, shall meet. paying more than we needed to. there was no difference. it saved my employees $5 million you have to find a way to show people. 67% of populations think that they are paying no fees for their 401(k). everyone present that you pay, the average one is the percent. a simple example. thirty-five years old. working as an average 8% over time. 761,000. 3% of these, your 432,000. 76% less money. running out of money. the same spot as somebody right beside you. $900,000 for a honda. you are crazy. c

tony: he is a freight train. in albia, tony seeman, kcci. andy: tony, thank you very much. a couple of post season honors. urbandale offensive lineman caleb bright at the blue-grey all-star game. future cornhusker and valley offensive lineman john raridon at the u.s. army all-american bowl in san antonio. back to work facing a serious trap game opportunity. they play at kinnick stadium tomorrow against a struggling maryland team. kirk ferentz is saying he is doing his best to keep his team focused. kirk: my message, none of this really matters. it is october. we have not hit november. you are just trying to advance. college football is a one-game playoff for everybody. whether it is championship race or a bowl game. you only play 12 games, you better take advantage of each week. it is not like you get 162 of them. andy: game number 8 on the season is tomorrow kickoff live on abc, the terps come in at 2-5. the hawkeyes are ranked 10th in the country. but haven't played in front of a sold-out kinnick stadium all season long. the streak likely won't end tomorrow when maryland

then she met tony hsieh and suddenly had a $250,000 loan. >> tony walked in to where i was at, and hed, "what size restaurant do you want?" and eight months later, i had my own restaurant. i paid back the loan in a year and three months, so it's a win-win situation for everybody. it's been amazing. across the street, there was a motel 6 right when i moved in here, and that was pretty much it. now there's five restaurants in the very close vicinity of here and other small businesses that are coming in. >> john curran is head of rgg, the downtown project's housing-development arm. >> here we've got glutton, which is sort of a gourmet-comfort-food concept. and right next door, it's got vegenation, which is an all vegan, or plant-powered, as they call it, restaurant. >> ♪ fremont street just can't be beat ♪ ♪ when lady luck shines on me >> downtown las vegas area had long been blighted, but they didn't want to disneyfy old vegas, so on the outside, the old vegas vibe remains, while the inside is completely transformed. >> so, john e. carson was a 64-unit extended-stay residence hotel. eac

live from new york, i'm tony harris. middle east mission, secretary kerry is heading to the middle east to try to calm relations between the israelis and palestinians. >>> preparing a homegrown attack. the justice department's plan to deal with the real threat. and paying for firearms used to shoot police officers. tensions in israel and the okay tied territories are mounting amid new attacks and clashes. and today, israeli officials are stepping up security, and the palestinian officials are warning that the crackdown could spark more violence. and now secretary of state, john kerry, is planning to go to the region to help both sides. carl is in jerusalem, and what are you seeing on the ground? and what has been the affect of the heightened security measures? >> well, tony, the place where the beefed up security measures were immediately visible was on the fracture line that divides west jerusalem from occupied east jerusalem. this morning, hours after the israeli security cabinet made announcement, all of those securit

brian: tony mauro, when did you start covering the supreme court? tony: in 197hi

>> well, tony, thank you for having me. first, obviously our condolences to the people of israel, such a tragic day, and in that spirit, i would say this debate tonight for president of the united states is the biggest job interview there is. it's for commander in chief and leader of the free world. so i think that the events in israel weigh heavy tonight on the debate. and the events that you just reported on, in terms of the ukraine, they weigh heavy tonight. and this is first and foremost, the job of being the commander in chief of the united states military. and really, people look to our country to be the beacon of democracy and to be the world leader, and we have to look at all of the candidates and say, who has the right stuff to be president? and in my mind, that's hurricanhurricanehillaryrodham . >> some of the things that be you will be addressing tonight. you mentioned foreign policy, and russia and syria and assad and all of those hot spots, but i wonder if you expect there to be much on education, wage equality

tony: should not cost anyone everything. scarlet: how can you guarantee that, tony? there's no certainty in life. i agree with that. eriod ofong enough p time, it's almost a certainty. if you want government bonds, ukip on that. scarlet: not lately. why is this important to you? tony: why is what important? scarlet: talking about retirement prices important to you? tony: i think it is going to be terrible for my kids. none of them are going to have the kind of retirement security in that generation that our parents generation had. we are somewhere in between. you go back 50 years and most people in america work for big companies that had pension plans to two things happen. companies do not get pension plans anymore. all they do is defined contribution plans and 401(k)s. people are not even working for the companies. they are working for entrepreneurial things and are independent contractors could they don't even have that. path, embarking on a which is slow death and away. no one is going to realize how bad things are until they are close to retiring and then it's to

tony. we move as one.the night, the world our oyster. ♪ >> we shall go to the next whiskey bar. i feel like a boy band. [ laughter ] >> johnny cash. >> johnny cash. >> yeah. >> all i can say is thank god there was no karaoke. i must have blocked it out. all roads led here. i knew that. no escape. only embrace. i am now after an evening of full-on cultural immersion, acutely aware of my role as big brother. all right guys, let's party. ♪ >> soju? >> nice to meet you. >> so correct me if i'm wrong, it's dried squid, m&ms, and mixing your alcohols? >> yes. >> wait. come back. ♪ >> seemed like a good idea. back at the office. >> next i'll be performing a medley from "mama mia". >> come on baby light my fire. >> fire, yes, fire. >> mouse? mouse fish? ♪ >> tony! >> we got to go somewhere else. we got to go somewhere else. wii -- we're not finished here, tony. >> squid treats and m&ms? sure. makes perfect sense. in fact, there were oysters somewhere along the route. a detail that becomes increasingly worrying wit

tony: comes in a win or go home showed u tony: welcome back. could the cubs break the curse? chicago had their back against the wall tonight. wayne and force a game five, lose and blame it on that goto again. unfortunately, the mets rolling lucas duda, the dinger. mets up 6-1. daniel murphy putting together the best postseason ever. he is a literal goat. 6 straight home runs. it is 8-3 in the ninth inning. barring a ridiculous chicago comeback, it looks like the mess will be moving on. andy garman joins us with more live from chicago. andy: tony, it is not over yet. that is what cub fans need to remember. it is not over yet. it is 8-3 nats -- 8-3 mets. it is the bottom of the ninth in the cubs are coming to bat. if they come up short, the season ends with 101 wins. the old phrase, it was fun while it lasted, it was a lot more than that. a great ride for cubs fans this year and a surprising ride for most of baseball, seeing what of the youngest rosters anywhere in baseball come out and win 97 regular-season games plus the wildcard playoffs, plus beating the team with the numbe

tony tulo has sold ripchairs for two years now. ni years ago? (tony tulo/ripchair salesman) head." the accident left t m paralyzed from the cheststown. (tony tulo/ripchair salesman) "i've always grown up on four wheelers and snowmobiles and everything like that, and then in an instant, that all gets taken away from you." tony tulo o ows everything about the ririhair. but he doesn't know this. franzen/welder: "everything on this thing is exactly custom for him." for the past four months on nights, weekends, and holidays, tony's coworkers have been secretly building him a ripchair. and they're going to give him the 40-thousand dollar ride -- for free. (rowe/ripchair program coordinator) "he's not just an employee, he's a really good friend of ours." (eric franzen/welder) "his struggles defined him and changed him, but he changed us." (daniel rowe/ripchair program coordinator) "he has no clue... i hope." he seems to have no clue, especially when he told us what it's like to see other people take home their ripchairs. (tony tulo/ripchair salesman) "i don't have one yet, but it's almost

tony seeman lida principal park. tony: combination is alive -- cub nation is alive and well but here principal park, they invite fans to come in and watch the game. the iowa cubs putting that brand-new video board to good use. hundreds of i-cubs fans piled in. even though it looks like the cubs are going to come up short, iowa. confident. >> i wish i was in wrigley field be here with a lot of friends. tony: the final, 5-2. the cubs are not trailing 3-0. i met a guy tonight whose name is tony seeman. a lot of things can happen. stacey: how about the blue beard that fan? steve: good-looking beard on that guy. kurtis: blackbeard the pirates, bluebeard the bcubbie fan. the rain held off for most of the game but you can see the heavy rain is now pushing into chicago and extends back to the quad cities. a lot more rain as you head over around iowa city. fort dodge, what a gorgeous fall picture there. pretty picture with all leading -- with all the leaves. high around 60 degrees. 3:00 p.m., 74. cold front is only going to k

i'm tony harris. close encounter over syria, the u.s.iverts one of its aircraft to avoid a russian fighter. >> . >> going nuclear, selling radioactive materials to groups like isil. >>> calling for charges, the man killed by nypd officers said that he was executed and collapsing. >>> california's changing landscape after years of drought. our top story tonight, russian warships launch an all-out assault on what they say are warships in syria. two dozen long-range missiles into eastern syria, backing troops on the ground there. and the swift reaction to the attacks today from the secretary of defense, ashe carter, calling it a fundamental mistake, reiterating that the united states is not ready to cooperate with moscow on operations in syria, >> reporter: from the caspian sea, 1200 kilometers from the fighting, russia opened a secondary front in the syrian war on isil positions. launched without warning by russia's powerful caspian sea flotilla. these images were quickly broadcast on russian state television. the targets were well within

i'm tony harris in new york.he news continues next live from london. >> coming up. >> these violations of turkish air space are unacceptable. >> nato denounces russia's actions in syria and vows to defend its allies. >>> attacks in jerusalem and tel aviv heightened tensions across israel. >>> yemen's hospitals are overwhelmed as the war drags on. >>

he argues that the middle east is not, as tony blair would argue, a place of an hand instability.nstability.t genie: to another world leader now, former president jimmy carter has been writing in the new york times about syria. nicholas: he cannot quite get the buzz going that tony blair can come but this article is very fascinating. he backs the suggestion of a five nation approach to the syrian crisis, the u.s., russia, iran, turkey a, and saudi arabia. in this article he says that he went to the russians and put thisrd that proposal of five nation approach. that is totally contrary to what we are seeing in washington, which is really over the past assadears that idea that must be removed for any talks to happen and this is showing that he could remain for talks to continue. , not settle at all, from the saudi press, saying this whole russian venture will think like leonardo dicaprio -- will sink like leonardo dicaprio and kate winslet. as we know, not funny. pushingsays -- shows aside to center stage for the talks in vienna. if you look at the cartoon in arabic, you can see tha

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tony, good to see you. tony: nice to see you.: what did you make of that sam zell deal when you saw he made it? tony: go mets. betty: go mets. betty: this equilibrium between the way the public and private right value real estate now and public companies are rewarded mostly for lower levels of debt. private equity players are able to put on larger amounts of debt . debt is very available, very inexpensive. there is arbitrage. sam, who i know, is very smart. , who i know, is very smart. they are looking at the exact same picture from two different perspectives and is logical for each of them. big pricing is a public and private. will that change at all when the fed changes rates? the feds that went in, you see them pull back a little bit when they think the treasury bill might go up. folks that went into private equity, many are looking at the store of wealth, a protection against downsized, so those returns could be much greater. there is no question in my mind people make a decision every minute, reducing their exposure to publi

in the leadership, which was contested by malcolm turnbull and tony abbott.alcolm turnbull was successful on 54, tony abbott 44. >> very good. thank you. thank you all very much. truly i'm sorry to keep you up so late. this has been a very important day in the life of the nation, the government, and of course, of our party. >> yes, this is a tough day. but when you join the game, you accept the rules. >> i, malcolm turnbull do swear that i will well and truly serve the people of australia in the office of prime minister. >> i now invite you to subscribe the oath of office. congratulations, prime minister. >> thank you. [ applause ] >> and so, australia had a new prime minister. and by effect, a new government. what labour wanted to know for the rest of the week in question time, would the policies of the abbott government remain or would there be a new direction under malcolm turnbull? >> my question's to the prime minister. in june 2014, when asked if he supported the government's first budget, the now prime minister said, and i quote, "i support unreservedl

in albia, tony seeman, kcci. andy: albia will be in action with the rest of the high school teams on monday. congratulations to des moines area lineman, urbandale area offensive lineman. nebraska valley lineman signs up for the u.s. army. break coming off their dismantling from northwestern. now curt faron says it is time to get back to wor -- kirk ferentz says it is time to get back to work. the hawkeyes have a tricky game a little later on today at kinnick stadium. they play a maryland team that has just been a mess this year but that is the exact situation where a great team can come in and stub it's tow. they have got to keep dialed in on every opponent if they want to make this season special. >> my message is none of this stuff really matters. all you are trying to do is advance, that is all it is. college football is a one-game playoff for everybody every week. whether it is a championship race or a bowl game, you only play 12 games so you better take advantage of each week because it's not like you get 16

, tony, tony. trying it on. the kids had access to all the things in that sound stage and at no cost. >> it would be a sin for any of us in my group, the tony's, grade waiting from castle month and growing up in west oakland or whatever and not pass this information down. >> if dwayne gives a lot of time and experience, all of that. the organization is called youth aid, the goal is to keep kids on a very positive road, keep them off the streets and let their voices be heard and talents be appreciated. >> in our channel 2 web site, ktvu.com, you'll find more youth aid, check it out, look for the story on our homepage. >>> coming up on mornings on two, the nine, it starts in just two minutes. we thought we'd be ready. but demand for our cocktail bitters was huge. i could feel our deadlines racing towards us. we didn't need a loan. we needed short-term funding. fast. our amex helped us fill the orders. just like that. you can't predict it, but you can be ready. another step on the journey. will you be

are you always shirtless when you and tony facetime? >> i try to be. i try to make sure that's the case. it's always like the biggest suburban ever. >> jimmy: you know what? there was a driver and there were two rows of seats and we were in the way back like where you would keep the little kids. in the far back. >> he crammed in there. he will be with raphael nadal and the kid from sixth sense. >> jimmy: how is tony doing? i saw him last night running around on the sidelines. >> he's doing good. >> jimmy: i see him pretending to be rooting iffer the quarterback who's filling in for him. you only want him to do so well. you want to win the game but barely. that's the key right? do you find yourself thinking things like that? >> flo no. i just find myself pacing and swearing. >> jimmy: what did your family watch last night? >> cowboys obviously. >> jimmy: even though tony was injured. >> they don't like me. i'm the stepchild. >> jimmy: maybe that's why nobody is coming to visit you. i'm sure that people will come to visit. have you talked to anybody? >>

tony: it is a good point you bring up.one of the keys is that the market is buying into the fact that if the fed starts to raise rates, an economy that already has limited inflationary pressures which is supported for medium to longer term bonds, is less likely to suffer from high inflation pressures if the fe fived -- fed finally starts to normalize interest rate. that may be the interpretation of round -- why medium to longer is supported 30's by the view that the fed may be does hit lift off. vonnie: what is your call? we had the san francisco fed president overnight saying that it is very likely there needs to be one. what do you think? tony: they will move in december. the markets is pricing in not 50/50 probability. their data dependency will be supported by the employment report that comes out today. some of the data that comes out over the next month or two to is goingu.s. economy to be able to withstand some of the growth pressures we are facing. and therefore, again, getting off of this emergency level of extraor

tony buena noche, delant. tony: estamos en colombia unos 15 minutos.s el automÓvil hasta lograr conseguir las primeras palabras de la mamÁ de larry hernández que estÁ muy consternado por lo que estÁ corriendo a su hijo es su segundo hijo que estÁ tras las rejas. bueno, acaba de llegar aquÍ a canal sur, que sin ese momento cuando el piso del aeropuerto y enfrentarse a esta situaciÓn de su hijo? >> pues, estoy igual. no sÉ nada. ni los sentimientos. >> cuando fue la Última vez que hablo con larry? >> el miÉrcoles. platicamos de cosas que querÍa. que fuera fuerte porque Él me querÍa fuerte. conductor: como espera que termine todo esto= ? >> no lo sÉ. conductor: es uno de los temas retirado la vida? >> uno de lo mÁs duro porque tambiÉn tengo otro hijo. conductor: que tiene precio de las personas que piensa que la rizos lo que se le acusan? >> no tengo comentarios. conductor: cuales el paso a seguir? cuando os lo va a visitar? >> no sabemos. conductor: no sabe cuando llega? >> no, no sabemos. conductor: una primicia de univisiÓn recuerde que larry tiene cin

>> it was a very big surprise, tony. consider the fact over the last few days there have been secret meetings, leaks from those secret meetings, there has been speculation that has just sucked the oxygen out of the white house press core. everyone trying to read the tea leaves and trying to figure out what joe biden is going to do. the hour is getting late. in fact, in the end joe biden appearing with his wife, dr dr. jill biden in the rose garden, president obama by his side. he decided there was not enough time, the clock had run out. he had lost his son bo this year and with all the machinations in the modern campaign he simply could not get a campaign together. here is more of what the vice president had to say. >> as my family and i have worked through the grieving process, i said all along, what i've said time and again to others. it may very well be that that process by the time we get through it closes the window on mounting a realistic campaign for president. that it might close. i concluded it has closed. >> so

tony: ankeny moves to 8-1 for the year. andy: also in that district, the east high scarlets wrapping up their season at home, taking on sioux city north. first quarter, sioux city north quarterback is in all kinds of trouble. a great play. hauls him down for the sack and a celebration. east has the ball. all the way down, tackled at the one yard line. they would punch it in. sioux city north had some good fight. airs it to williams, a beautiful throw and catch for the score. scarletts win, 48-21. the top ranked boys team, dowling catholic at home against north ryan. the hawkeyes are off this weekend. that is jacob zachary with the easy touchdown run. it was already 21-0 in the second quarter. take the handoff for the mar oons. right up the middle totally untouched, another touchdown. dowling rolls 63-7 over the polar bears. johnston on the road at sioux midway through the first quarter it was scoreless. picked off, a great grab by drew. hauling it in and getting the dragons the ball. they would trade punts. at sioux city. v

tony, for you. >> he's got to go for it. you have to take the shot. we've all been there. you have to try it. >> don't do shaq's girls. >> as long as she's not shaq's daughter, you're good. >> he should do to the house and put ketchup,ky take you to the prom. >> does that work? >> i have to ask you a question. what? i have to ask you to the prom. >> all right. a question for you, shaq. a live question. roger ortega will join us. come on out. >> hi, how you doing. >> huh yow you doing? >> my question. i have a daughter who wants to go to a one direction concert. my question is, do i buy a ticket and sit separately or do i go all out, get the hat, the t-shirt, sit with her and her friends. >> how old is your daughter? >> 11. she'll go with friends with older sibling. >> you have to develop cds. cool dad syndrome. 11 years old. take them to chuck e. cheese. hype them up. sit with them, don't bother them. sit on the side, let them do what they do. if you know a couple of songs, you could jam out with th

i'm tony harris. a meeting in moscow. syria's president sits down with talks with vladimir putin over his country's civil war. >>> not running. vice president, joe biden decides against the presidential bid. reducing crime and prison population. the new plan, and the mega structure 1400 light years away. and we begin with new developments in the conflict in syria. syrian president, bashar al-assad, met with russian president, vladimir putin, during a surprise resist to moscow on tuesday. the trip comes weeks after russia began carrying out airstrikes in syria. and secretary of state john kerry discussed the conflict with his russian counterpart, serg gay lavrov. and the two will meet in moscow on friday to discuss the war. lav from the pentagon with more, jamie. >> reporter: well, tony, the united states and russia are not just at odds in the skies over syria, but engaged in a public relations war offering vastly different narratives about what's happening on the ground. the video from the cameraman went viral this week,

i'm tony harris in new york city.you would like the latest on any of the stories from this news hour, head on over to the website, aljazeera.com. that's aljazeera.com. john seigenthaler is back in just a couple of moments, and then it's the international hour with antonio more a