including one strategy where you can earn up to 16% to 18% interest on your money, supported by united states lawbacked by real estate. it's a killer strategy. >> nothing even comes close to the events that than and his team put on. they are information-packed and have helped me so much. >> over the course of this show, you're gonna see examples of the 31 real-estate deals that i have going on right now, like the one behind me that i'll be selling in just a few days. at my events, you're also gonna see examples of people who are making money in your backyard using my system. and that's why these live events are so valuable, because you're gonna be learning what is working right now in today's market, as opposed to outdated information from a book written three years ago. however, if you sit around and wait, you're gonna miss the absolute best window of opportunity to make money. right now, i'd like to give you the opportunity to get two tickets to the upcoming two-hour training event for free before they're gone. >> announcer: if you're looking to make more money and take control of your personal

in chicago, which has the toughest gun laws in the united states, probably you could say by far, they have more gun violence than any other city. so we have the toughest laws, and you have tremendous gun

>> let me just tell you before we go any further in chicago, which has the toughest gun laws in the united states, probably you could say by far they have more gun violence than any other city. so, we have the toughest laws

says it is a law-abiding company and complies with the laws of the united states. ws allow intelligence agencies to order the release of customer data they believe could prevent a terrorist attack. it's not clear what specifically the agencies were trying to find in the e-mails. >>> 5:24. this morning we're learning about new rules money the to protect customers who use prepaid debit cards. landon dowdy is here with details in this morning's cnbc business news. good morning, landon. >> good morning to you. federal regulators are unveiling new rules for the fast growing prepaid debit card industry, bringing basic protection to customers who are also at financial disadvantages. the rules require issuers to provide account info such as balances and transaction historç free of charge. these will also have to be displayed more clearly on packaging and protections for lost or stolen cards will be expanded to prepaid debit cards. >>> over on "wall street journal," stocks try to rebound from tuesday's losses. investors start to fret that britain may be getting closer to act

doesn't provide reliable access to vehicles equipped to happen tell wheelchair as violation of united states lawuber does offer a service called uber way but they have a hard time get the cars and are rarely available. a study from the cutting firm said 44% of secures will spend more this year than last year for the holidays but look for the best deals and look nor coupons especially for new stores and apparel is the number one item. the markets are very strong overall with the dow up 150, s&p 500 up 15, nasdaq higher by 43 and retail sales coming in as expected but the good numbers from chase are driving the market higher. i am jane king from times square. >> now, we will talk about the weather a last obvious been getting this morning, and it is convenient because it is only hitting the north bay and a lot of us are dry in the early part of the commute. >> mainly dry, that is right but a few hours are going to get scattered light rains but between the north bay and san rafael where you can see the rain is falling and the south bay where we can see the breaks, at 280 and 17, bone dry. now. the s

who swore to uphold the laws and execute the laws of the united stateshe constitution. it's frightening. lou: i cannot think of any area of law enforcement in which he has performed his constitutional duties. the entire homeland security department's leadership is frankly rancid with corruption and inaction in the interest of the american people. our borderer security, the sovereignty of the nation. would you agree? >> i tell you. it is not an accident that the border patrol unions i think for the first time or certainly rare time, one of the few times, but i believe it was the first time in history actually endorsed a presidential candidate and rallied behind donald trump. i had the opportunity to look at the transcript of some of the discussion that was had today, when trump sat with many of them, and these folks were really complaining and in pain to the degree to which the administration and the higher ups within the department that oversees this department and their ability to enforce the law. how their hands have been tide and they have been handcu

. >> she could have changed the laws when she was in the united states senate. she named a few buildings. that's all she did. the reason that she did not do that is her donors and contributors have used those same tax laws as i did. >> trump has scheduled stops in nevada tomorrow. he will hold a rally at the mow heekan sun arena on wednesday. we're just days away from trump's next face-off with clinton. the second presidential debate happens this sunday at washington university in st. louis. the candidate's third and final match-up is october 19th at the university of nevada las vegas. now to another big story we're tracking tonight. hurricane matthew. here is the view from nbc so esfirst alert radar as it slams into cuba as a category four now heading for the bahamas. at least nine people are dead across the caribbean tonight. in haiti 10,000 people have been spors eve forced into shelters. people have been urged to evacuate coastal south carolina. now people in florida are preparing for the possibility of a direct hit. tonight we have live team coverage on the

which they empowered to make laws not in conflict with the constitution of the united states nor the common laws thereof. today, is about recognizing the legislative chamber and all of the actions that took place here to help guide and build this city. so the settlers and the immigrants and the visitors and business owners and employees and residents, and the non-profits and the organizations and associations, the city employees, and many others can know the responsibilities and the practices to conduct their personal or private business. whether this city was called atunamatento, the council or the free holders or the board of supervisors there is no doubt since 1849 to this very day, our collective commitment to service has led to the strength of our board of supervisors. to the city of san francisco and to the betterment of the neighbors, i welcome you all to the chamber to a special meeting where a type of lifetime capsule will be presented to you today. so let's get started, get ready to go back to another time exactly five years after the 1906 earthquake. madam clerk. and madam

laws. in the state of washington, they have a law called malice and good faith. the is the only state in unitedtes that has this law that no office or can ever be prosecuted for any of their actions. when the news had to explain to me this was going to be justified, that is what it meant . upon learning these things, our tribe supported the initiative and we are looking forward to getting signatures to washington state. tomorrow, we go to the state capital. tois difficult when we speak council members, the mayor, even the governor about the circumstances. gatherough for them to the support. it is more tough when the unions have a precedent-setting circumstance over the city council, the mayor, and the media itself. it is like they provoke you to be violent. we do not want to be violent. we are a peaceful group. in august, the review board determined the shooting was justified. cousin speaking with the news in response to the findings. >> there is no way we will accept that investigation. they all work together. amy: i want to ask stephanie, if broadn put this in a context. >> we looked at two i

with those laws involving because director comey never american national goes outside government channels on behalf of the united statesthat would violate the logan act which were violated the law would they take allegations in your jurisdiction? >> yes. >> and if that violated the logan act? >> we have done many over the years. >> amide correct that the publicly quoted comments that has targeted the united states? >> i am aware of the published reports. those that had been sanctioned by the united states of the policy in violation of the logan act. >> at '01 to answer that is to close if we have an investigation. >> but that is clearly from the jurisdiction. you are confirming? because everything that i just outlined apparently happened already. they were violated by carter page. so now the campaign appears to give the attention to his negotiations. i read reports from last week looking into this issue but russia who is a nation that hacks america to enable the saudi regime -- to go against the european allies it is a dangerous violation of federal law that donald trump's advisor is engaging in freelance negotiations

united states like female genital mutilation? you said you believe in that, and when you come to the united states, will you comply with the laws of the united states on that kind of question? >> on all questions we make it clear to refugees that we're a nation of laws and that they need to comply with our laws. >> but you don't ask them would comply with that law. >> i don't -- i can't answer that question. i don't know. >> because we had 27 honor killings last year in the united states, according to doj. do you ask if you adhere to the practice of honor killings for people who violate certain religious codes for admitting into the united states? >> i'm not sure those honor killings took place among the resettled refugee community in the united states. we make it clear and we have a cultural orientation program which orients refugees, applicants, would-be refugee -- >> if you have evidence that -- do you make any inquiry to determine if there's any evidence they adhere to a group that has those kind of views, like honor killings, and whether or not they would give that up if they admitted to the united states? >> senator, i've se

united states like female genital mutilation? you said you believe in that, and when you come to the united states, will you comply with the laws of the united states on that kind of question? >> on all questions we make it clear to refugees that we're a nation of laws and that they need to comply with our laws. >> but you don't ask them would comply with that law. >> i don't -- i can't answer that question. i don't know. >> because we had 27 honor killings last year in the united states, according to doj. do you ask if you adhere to the practice of honor killings for people who violate certain religious codes for admitting into the united states? >> i'm not sure those honor killings took place among the resettled refugee community in the united states. we make it clear and we have a cultural orientation program which orients refugees, applicants, would-be refugee -- >> if you have evidence that -- do you make any inquiry to determine if there's any evidence they adhere to a group that has those kind of views, like honor killings, and whether or not they would give that up if they admitted to the united states? >> senator, i've se

they have, the ki den ren arguing for tougher environmental standards than those embodied in united states law? why is miti -- their trade organization -- calling on all japanese corporations everywhere in the world to exceed by as much as possible the environmental standards of every country in which they're operating? well, maybe they're just dumb about business competition. but maybe they know something that george bush and dan quayle don't know -- that the future will call for greater efficiency and greater environmental efficiency. this is a value an issue that touches my basic values. i'm taught in my religious tradition that we are given dominion over the earth, but we're required to be good stewards of the earth, and that means to take care of it. we're not doing that now under the bush-quayle policies. they have gutted the clean air act. they have broken his pledge to be the environmental president. bill clinton and i will change that. [applause] mr. bruno: okay. discussion period now. again, leave time for each other, please. vice president quayle, go ahead. vice president quayle: we

that's a landmark in free-press law in the united states. unfortunately when the united states became a republic, the first amendment took up -- well, the first amendment, of course, says congress shall make no law a bridging freedom of speech or of the press. i guess today we would say or of the media, the first amendment sounded good and it was -- it was only eight -- seven years after ratification that the federalist president john adams and his federalist allies in congress passed the law called the sedition act of 1798 which drove a truck through the first amendment. it made it a crime to write, print, utter or publish or cause to be any malicious writing against government of the united states or either house of congress or the president with intent to defame or bring either into contempt. that doesn't sound like free speech and several people including editors including a sitting member of congress were thrown in jail under that law. but the antifederalist had the last laugh because jefferson won the 1800 election and congress, the jef

which they empowered to make laws not in conflict with the constitution of the united states nor the eof. today, is about recognizing the legislative chamber and all of the actions that took place here to help guide and build this city. so the settlers and the immigrants and the visitors and business owners and employees and residents, and the non-profits and the organizations and associations, the city employees, and many others can know the responsibilities and the practices to conduct their personal or private business. whether this city was called atunamatento, the council or the free holders or the board of supervisors there is no doubt since 1849 to this very day, our collective commitment to service has led to the strength of our board of supervisors. to the city of san francisco and to the betterment of the neighbors, i welcome you all to the chamber to a special meeting where a type of lifetime capsule will be presented to you today. so let's get started, get ready to go back to another time exactly five years after the 1906 earthquake. madam clerk. and madam president that w

by that constitution and the laws authorized by it, this question was the eternal. the constitution of the united states is a law for rulers and people equally in war and peace, and covers with the shield of its protection all classes of and under the time all circumstances. the idea thatd butler had articulated so aggressively in his oral argument. no doctrine involving more pernicious consequences was ever , thened by the wit of man that any of the constitution's provisions can be suspended during any of the great exigencies of government. correct,'s argument is davis wrote, republican government is a failure and there is an end to liberty regulated by law. pointed to the law congress had passed limiting time detainees could be held before being indicted or released, and pointed out that milligan situation fit squarely in the terms about law. but he would not rely on so limited a reason for releasing him. the problem was not only that the trial was inconsistent with the statute, it denied the specific protections of liberty so carefully incorporated into the constitution. such a power could be exercis

, and all of those whom are encountered by law enforcement, it anticipates their removal from the united states, and it requires that when at least federal law enforcement officers encounter someone who is unlawfully present in america, that they shall place them in removal proceedings. would you agree so far with my characterization of federal law? >> i do. i agree with that. >> and then so when i look at this statute, 1373, and i read through the details of 1373, shouldn't it be clear to anyone who intends to comply with the intent of federal law, that they are to help facilitate rather than frustrate the intent of federal law? >> i agree. >> and i an to have a little quote here from mr. richman, march 18, 2015, which is about the time of the inception of this situation. he's concerned about the police department and the sheriff's office, who have a federal consent decree, and that they are complying with, this is a quote, they are complying with the federal consent decree now and it will cause the city of new orleans to lose valuable federal money in terms of dhs and fema funds. i think it's

it was a landmark in the free press law in the united states. unfortunately, when the united states became a republic, the first amendment took up -- it says that congress will make no law abridging the freedom of speech or press. today we would say of the media. the first amendment sounded good. it was seven years after ratification that the federalist president, john adams, and his allies made a law called the sedition act of 1798, which drove a truck through the first amendment, making it a crime to print malicious writing against the government of the united states, either house of congress, or the president with the intent to defame. that does not sound like free speech. several people, including editors and a sitting member of congress were thrown in jail under that law. the anti-federalist had the last laugh, thomas jefferson. the jeffersonian congress repealed that law. >> donald trump has a precedent of john adams to fall back to. he says he wants to open up libel laws. >> that is exactly right. let's fast-forward to the new york times v

united states. that treaty supersedes any laws that the state might make later" the standing rock sioux tribe says the pipeline is threatening the environment and their tribes religious lands. time now is x:xx --- the bundy brothers and their followers..are found not guilty. next--hear why u-s marshals were forced to use their stun guns inside the courtroom! and later... we all know how busy mccarran can get...but this year it's reaching record levels. could we be on pace for the busiest year ever? we've got a choice to make. jacky rosen wants to build an economy creating good jobs, expanding solar energy, and improving our schools. but with danny tarkanian, you can't escape the sleaze. tarkanian lost $17 million in a failed development scheme and stuck taxpayers with the bill. he even helped set up fake charities used to scam nevada seniors. danny tarkanian's out for himself. dccc is responsible as a marine combat veteran, i understand the sacrifices our military makes. our benefits are earned, and we rely on them. politicians like joe heck should understand that. narrator: joe heck voted to shut dow

on the allegations, saying quote: "yahoo is a law abiding company, and complies with the laws of the united states." the government... not responding to the claim. and...in cleveland, ohio: two young girls are in t caught in a drive-by shooting. it happened just after ten last night on the city's west side. a three year old girl was shot in the face... and a nine year old girl was sh in the back. they were both rushed to the hospital and no word on their conditions. witnesses say two dark colored vehicles drove ?slowly by the home before several shots were fired. no word on any arrests. still ahead: the latest track on hurricane matthew. and an update on the devastation.fr haiti. 13's shayla reaves will hillsborgh coty... followg a ?deadly deputy

me in showing your appreciation for the men and women who served in law enforcement here in north carolina and all over the united states of america let's show them how much we appreciate it. [applause] let me promise you is the law-enforcement officer of the united states of america, president donald trump will stand with the men and women of law enforcement at every level and give them the resources and tools they need to protect our families and go home safe and we will restore law and order to every city and every community in this nation. [applause] [cheering] and an awful lot of police know that. maybe that's why the largest police officers union in america, 330,000 strong endorsed john ol -- donald donald tragedt of the united states. [applause] so it is about security and safety but it's also about prosperity men and women. there's a lot of talk on the other side about the progress our economy is making that i can tell you whatever progress we make here in north carolina it's been in spite of what has come in out of washington, d.c.. we are in the midst of the weakest economic recovery since the great depression

law enforcement all across the state. [cheering] it's probably one of the largest police officers unions in america. 330,000 strong indoors donald trump to be the next president of the unitedtates. there's a lot of law enforcement with us today and i'm honored to be with each and every one of them. it's been a challenging time. would you mind taking a minute to show them how much we appreciate the job they've done each and every day. [applause] i promise you donald trump will stand with the men and women serving law-enforcement and provide them the resources and the tools that they need to restore law and order to every city in every town in the nation to protect families and go home safe to bears. it really is remarkable when you think about the choice. at the very moment when america is crying out for something new and different and the other party has answered with a stale agenda and the most predictable names. it really is pretty amazing at the time when people in both political parties are restless for change we know we can have government as good as our people began. can i ask you to decide here and now the first stop on my bus tour that we shall reserve the next 33

united states. that treaty supersedes any laws that the state might make later" officials did say most of the protesters were peaceful. president obama has commuted the sentences of 98 federal inmates . the deputy attorney general says these inmates were sentenced under drug laws that sentences communted by president obama to 872. the president has said in the past that he's trying to make the criminal justice system more fair. metro is asking for your help ideniftying a man who they say is stealing tailgates off of pickup trucks. take a close look at your screen right now. in the left panel, you see the suspect connected to a recent rash of tailgate thefts. information you are asked to with car-nado in full effect prepare to pay more for ridesharing services. drivers say they'll have to use alternate routes to avoid the closure...that will add time to rides...and your bottom line. a big announcement from uber is sure to frustrate some customers. now surge pricing will apply to uber eats....the company's food delivery service. that means during peak ordering uses for their ride-sharing service. the app

united states. -- it only complies with the -- with the laws of the united states. >>> the time now is 6:27 am. >>> we're still following news from a car crash. one person is dead. >>> we do have an update on to 41st in teacher pay... 44th in per-student spending... or that governor mccrory tried to cut education funding to its lowest budget share in over 30 years. it's why thousands of teachers are moving out of state. as governor, i'll make schools the priority again. schools my mom would be proud of. >>> north carolina news starts now. >>> with the amount of rain that is potentially coming with this storm, it is -- ecatepec the entire city. >>> happening right now, concerns about hurricane matthew prompting evacuations across the eastern seaboard in our state as well. >>> the huge storm is making its way through the caribbean right now. it is already caused a lot of damage in haiti and cuba. our storm team meteorologist this morning is telling us we have some good news for now at least. >> for now, the track of hurricane matthew has shifted again to the east. this trend started late last night

lookout.the company says just this: "yahoo is a law abiding company and complies with the laws of the united states."ceo mayer said at a tech conference three years ago that yahoo does fight some government demands:"//at each request, we review it, we scrutinize it, we push back on a lot."nat pop privacy matters snowden's leaks revealed ... ... that the national security agency tapped into e-mail traffic so its computers could search for specific terms to stop investigate potential terrorists.but last year, yahoo began encrypting its e-mails, making it impossible for the government to scan them.reuters says yahoo itself was doing the searching last year, in real time, on millions of incoming messages, looking for a term supplied by the government."when you take your user data and turn it over to the government, what you're going, of course, is exposing your users to criminal investigation." yahoo e-mail content for years, looking for terms it can looking for terms it can use to tailor ads to individual users.the website's user policy is explicit -- quote -- yahoo analyses and stores ... content fro

valid fourth amendment, yahoo said thatia they are a law-abiding company complies with the laws of the united states. another image of the heroin epidemic just outside cincinnati, ohio wall and is lives of two people she believe overdosed on drugsf, situation brought back painful memories for herer. before they could take orders, input easier found two people and responsive in a car in the parking lot. >> they were hugging died together >> and we pulled them apart and wanted to clear the airways. one of the cooks here, just finish prepping the food line and learned about what is happening in the parking lot. we use narcan in the nose, we have two so we gave them one each n. >> the far department confirmin it took a narcan run to the or patterson it was more than just a a scary way to start the day . says that she has loved ones who deal with addiction, this i her first timei to jump into action, she has seen others and has a message for those dealing with addiction.h the next time i be the last, that nokia might save you. she says the restaurant had narcan nasal spray thanks to local nurse, she prov

me in showing your appreciation for the men and women who serve in law enforcement here in north carolina and all over the united states of america? let us show them how much we appreciate them. [applause] thank you all. let me promise you as the chief law enforcement officer of the united states of america, president donald trump will stand with the men and women in law enforcement at every level. he will give them the resources and the tools they need to protect our families and go home safe to there's and we will restore law and order to every city and every community in this nation. [applause] and an awful lot of police know that. maybe that is why the largest police officers union in america, the fraternal order of police, 330,000 strong endorsed donald trump to be the next president of the united states. [applause] so, it is about security, safety, but it is also about prosperity, men and women. there is a lot of happy talk on the other side and the progress our economy is making. i can tell you what governor mccrory would tell you, whatever progress you have been making in north carolina it has been in spite of

is legislation that we pass so that we can punish people who do wrong, right, in the united states that's criminal law. in rome, that falls under the category of public law. o the roman state is interested in certain offenses that end up in someone's death. they're not interested in murder, per se. they're not interested in should we put on trial someone who has killed someone. that's not the question that they deal with. that's not where their laws are going. the theory that i propose in my book about why the romans are ot interested in murder per se is that there is not that much cohesiveness in the state. so the state doesn't have nough of an entity to make killing someone of interest and it gets a little more complicated, of course. so there are a couple other issues at stake. the father in the roman family of what we call the right life and death over his children. and this is for the most part not practices. ideologically, the father has the power to kill his children and the roman state is conceived of as being a community of fathers of the family and even the senators in ome are known as patre

are correct, and that hillary clinton is going to be elected the next president of the united states, fixing this law, which is not only being beset by cost increases also the fact in a lot of states insurance company, dropping out of these exchanges left and right. leaving people with very little of that choice that they were promised in their health care plans. this is likely to be the first big serious domestic governing challenge for hillary clinton. >> and, i mean in some ways republicans sounded like a broken record. this is what they've been saying, repeal, replace the last many cycles. hasn't worked yet. a lot of numbers are baked into the cake. slightly, something like 47% to 44%, 47% disapprove. 44% approve, and still it's such a small slice. about 22 million people are getting obama care. the rest kuchbt is getting their health care through their employee. so it isn't clear this is going to be one of those issues that really changes minds. >> an even smaller slice actually affected by these premium increases. only 5 million to 7 million. spring that across the battleground states pap small

it's against the law in the united states to hire people illegally, and we ought to be enforcing that law properly. and thirdly, we need an earned-legalization program for people who have been here for a long time, stayed out of trouble, got a job, paid their taxes, and their kids are american. we got to start moving them toward full citizenship, out of the shadows. schieffer: do you want to respond, mr. president? pres. bush: well, to say that the borders are not as protected as they were prior to september the 11th shows he doesn't know the borders. they're much better protected today than they were when i was the governor of texas. we have much more manpower and much more equipment there. he just doesn't understand how the borders work, evidently, to say that. that is an outrageous claim. and we'll continue to protect our borders. we're continuing to increase manpower and equipment. schieffer: senator? sen. kerry: four thousand people a day are coming across the border. the fact is that we now have people from the middle east, allegedly, coming across the border. and we're not doin

what do you support to protect citizens from acts of international terrorism in the united states? or ifrrent law sufficient not what new ones are needed? rep. sanchez: when we look at, from an intelligence perspective, when we look at our , we look at the short term in front of us and what we see in the long term. the short-term one, i believe, is the lone wolf issue. that are being piped in. what should we do? one, we have to a limit isis. decapitateing to leadership, find its finances, and shut it down. there are a lot of issues that we need to work on. .ental health we still have not been able to really get it out there. guns and thisk at country and we have to put it so we sense gun control the use ofown available gun. we need a muslim american communities and help us to get some of this coming in from isis. mark: you have one minute. att. gen. harris: we have to be smart and tough as a country. we have to do it in a way that recognizes the emerging threats in the united states. those include cyber security, controlneed to do to cartels. then, there is the issue of climate change which is a

and actors who don't care about high standards, who would rather ignore the rule of law and would prefer the united states of america to take a backseat in the asia-pacific. let me be clear, we cannot renege on this deal and think that that somehow gives us an advantage and trade or on any other issue. we can't withdraw from tpp and still be viewed as a central player in the pacific rim and undisputed force for peace and prosperity across the globe. we cannot disengage without consequence or advocate our responsibilities. and still expect the world to observe high standards and trust us to keep our word. the question is not trade, but urgent matters, public safety, stability, security. our partners worldwide need to know that they can always look to the united states for principal leadership. no uncertainty, no doubt. the transpacific partnership will send that message loud and clear for the nations of the pacific rim and countries across the globe. i just want to conclude with a brief story. on this day, 75 years ago, a young baseball player named ted williams of the boston red sox stood on the threshold

described itself as a company that complies with the laws of the united states. >>> in toronto last night, one swing send the orioles back home to baltimore and blue jays fans into ecstasy. >> a drive to deep left field >> edwin encarnacion hit an 11th inning walkoff homer. toronto wins the american league wildlife playoff 3-2 and the national league wildcard game is tonight. >>> mayhem at chucky cheeses. adults break out into a bite at the breakout game. and the vice president goes undercover at a college laughs. >> are you ready, mr. vice president? >> let's rock 'n' roll, man. more "sit" per roll. bounty is two times more absorbent. so one roll of bounty can last longer than those bargain brands. so you get more "life" per roll. see me. see me. don't stare at me. see me. see me. see me to know that psoriasis is just something that i have. i'm not contagious. see me to know that... ...i won't stop discover cosentyx, a different kind of medicine for moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. proven to help the majority of people find clear or almost clear skin. 8 out of 10 people saw 75% skin

he said that he is sorry for the historic mistreatment of people of color in the united states and for law enforcement's role in that mistreatment. at the annual conference in san francisco, terrence cunningham been the face of oppression in enforcing laws. cunningham says past injustices have created mistrust between communities of color and the police. >> we must move forward to build a shared understanding. we must forge a path that allows us to move beyond our history and better protect our communities. this pros is for the law enforcement profession and the iacp apologize for the actions of the past and the role that our profession has played in society's historical mistreatment of people of color. >> he says that officers are not to blame for the past. >>> flood waters in parts of the carolinas are still going up, a week and a half after hurricane matthew hit. e crested overnight, breaking a flood record set in 1928. the overflow from the river is now chest deep up and to the windows of many homes. the river starts in north carolina so all of the flood water from there is starting to

law of new york state. and it is the law of the united states. again, if i am honored with election to the congress, i am sworn to uphold the law of the country. so i am fully supportive of doing so and i think it is important that we all recognize that. ms. benjamin: regarding the issue of executive overreach, legal challenges, which nick brought up, there have been legal challenges. the gop conference did challenge the president's executive order on immigration. mr. faso: it is not something that we have a magic wand or a snap of the fingers. we have a system of checks and balances, making it difficult to pass things in the united states. that is the system we have and i think it is a very important system that we uphold it. i feel strongly making sure that we keep the checks and balances in the system. in the case of obamacare, where he has been challenged and also the case of the immigration executive order, the president himself said 22 some odd times before that that he did not have the authority to do and then he did it. ms. benjamin: leavi

and the secretary of state, john kerry, points out the fact of the matter is, the united states cares about international lawi don't think russia really does. i am not pretending this are easy or simple options available for syria. five years of inaction on foreign policy as the obama administration has shown is a natural consequence of this. general petraeus has talk about no-fly zones, and safe zones for civilians, and the possibility of grounding the air force, and providing more rebels or more weapons to the rebels but i am not pretending they are simple or cost free but there is more than endless rounds of useless negotiation. >> if you try to ground the assad air force we should have gone after the helicopter as long time ago and bodged the runways do stop the bombing a long time ago. if you do it now you have russia taking action against nato or us and certainly you cannot impose a no-fly zone, can you with russian war planes buzzing about? >> these are problems we face if you look at the mechanic issues of 2013, you bum a red line, and assad crossed that, the key moment where we tock a stand and stop

-- united states? our current laws sufficient, or if not, what new wednesday we need? atty. gen. harris: -- at itanchez: when we look from an intelligence perspective, when we look at our threats, we look at them and what we call the short term in front of us and what we see from the long term. the short-term one, is the lone wolf issue. the issue that terrorism is brought into, especially on the internet, from those already in the united states. what should we do? we have to eliminate isis. we are working to decapitate its leadership. we are working to find its finances and shut that down. we are doing a lot of top-secret pipelineliminate that that comes into the united states, that goes after our lone wolf. there's a lot of issues that w need to work on. mental health. parityin mental health for example, with obamacare, but we still haven't been able to really get that out there. we of course have to look at the gun used in this country, and we have to put in common sense gun control, so that we can bring down the use of available guns to those who would hurt us. the most impor

units. >> reporter: he dug into state laws which in this case may override the rental agreement. >> me in her both are going to fight this. >> repr: his conscience. >> this is unjust and it is happening all over the united states where you can fly flag because you are offending someone. >> this morning the complex is standing by it's rules saying >>> summa you may remember when doctors actually made house calls in this country anytime anywhere but now that practice from the past is making a high- tech comeback. we will show you how patients can sing -- receive healthcare >> reporter: chantelle cook is getting ready to make a house call in dallas.>> i should be there in about an hour. >> reporter: the nurse peck titian or left a successful career in emergency medicine to join a startup called family health on call ones that sends out doctors on-demand. patients use an apt to order up a provider just like they might order a taxi or a food delivery . within an hour. >> some redness in that year. i will start her on amoxicillin . >> her pediatrician is out of town so this works perfect. >> rep

blue line, in our cities and our communities, when donald trump becomes the chief law enforcement officer of the united statespresident donald trump will support our law enforcement community with the resources and the training they need to protect our e savees and -- come hom to there. and we will restore law and order to every city and every community in the land. it is not just about security a t home and abroad. it is also about prosperity. we are in the midst of the weakest economic recovery since the great depression. the truth is that today nearly evenn four americans isn't working. millions of americans, 45 million americans, are on food stamps. 47 million living in poverty. hillary clinton's plan more of t ofsame, more taxes, more obama care is stifling american jobs. this economy is the best we can do. ohio, you know better. it is not the best we can do. it is just the best they can do. when donald trump becomes president of the united states we are going to get this economy withg gain with -- again time honored to conservative principles and put america back to work. donald trump has got a plan. fo

statement on the allegations, reading --"yahoo is a law abiding company, and complies with the laws of the united states." those looking to save on airfare southwest's semi-annual sale taking place until tomorrow at midnight. some round-trip tickets cost less than 100 dollars...and one way flights begin at just 49 dollars depending on the distance. the holidays are unfortunately blacked out. for a list of eligible dates and more info on tickets -- just head to fox6 now dot com. coming up on wakeup - we continue to track hurricane matthew -- making its way closer to the u-s. the damage done by the deadly storm so far - just ahead. and we continue to follow breaking news on the city's south side -- after a woman is in critical condition following for the driver responsible for hitting a woman on the city's south side. and it's just blocks away from another hit and run that happened earlier this week. we have the latest on both investigations coming up in a live report. a front moves our way today with

the department of justice to create a joint task force throughout the united states to work together with federal, state and local law enforcement authorities, and international law enforcement to crush this still-developing area of crime it is getting bigger very, very fast. it is getting harder and harder to do. i will make sure our military is the best in the world in cyber offense and defense, in every other way, by the way, every other way. [applause] we've rarely needed it more than we do right now. i will also ask my secretary of defense, and joint chiefs, to present recommendations for strengthening and augmenting our cyber command. as a deterrent against attacks on our critical resources, the united states must possess and has to, the unquestioned capacity to launch crippling cyber counterattacks, and i mean crippling, crippling. this is the warfare of the future. america's dominance in this arena must be unquestioned. and today it is totally questioned. people don't even know if we have the capability that we're supposed to have. when you look at what's going on with other countries. cybersecurity is not on

united states. >> reporter: according to the law professor, they are right. she says when voter fraud does happen that it is usually not intentional. >> and often what happens is not that somebody was trying to cheat and vote using the name of the dead person, but just that there was some -- discrepancy. >> reporter: she adds there is is a high rate of detecting discrepancy. think again if anyone is trying to cheat the system. >> it seems more like intimidation. i hope people go out and vote and don't feel like they are going to be imposed upon and exercising their rights as citizens. >> reporter: there is also a concern that these claims of voter fraud will encourage voter intimidation at the polls. not only is it against the law, but the registrar voter says that extra staff will be looking out for that too. in the newsroom kpix 5. >>> will is finally a new way for bicyclists to get to treasure island. coming up, the new bay bridge bike path. >>> plus, the troubles that it has apparently caused already. plus, a dramatic boat rescue off the coast of florida.

if you vote for me for united states senator i will sponsor a bill in the united states senate, in the united states senate to outlaw the making of any state or federal law that has blank spaces and by blank spaces i mean when the united states congress or the state of vermont passes a law and says an unelected administrative official can make the rules and regulations to fill in the law. these people have been cheating. they have been collecting your taxpayer dollars in their paychecks as representatives and they have been cheating because they leave blank spaces in the law saying that unelected officials can fill in the blanks and add the rules and regulations that can end you up in court, end up losing your property, your home, your children and everything else. so what we need to do is stop the uncons -- unconstitutional and make it a federal crime for state legislatures to make any law to pass any law that has rules or regulation that is are unconstitutional because they're made by unelected officials which is unconstitutional. you have a right to representation by elected officials. >> you don't feel that you bear any responsibility that there was