. >> unsung heroes of the action sports world, right, the photographers that capture it all.

freedom's daughter which we have not talked about, the unsung heroines of the civil rights movement came out in 2001. a question of honor came out in 2003. troublesome young men, rebels who brought churchill to power and help save england, citizens of london, "citizens of london: the americans who stood with britain in its darkest, finest hour" came out in 2010. "those angry days: roosevelt, lindbergh, and america's fight over world war ii, 1939-1941" came out in 2013. her most recent book "last hope island: britain, occupied europe, and the brotherhood that helped turn the tide of war". we are going to be taking your calls and social media

king beat the healthy unsung hero of the vegetable kingdom. and c.e.o. p.d. what causes this lung disease and how is it treated. and here's your host dr carsten lakewood tat hello and welcome to in good shape do you wake up coughing in the morning this could mean that you suffer from c o p d the chronic obstructive partner. the disease even though this disease causes more deaths than heart attacks per year most people don't know anything about it so let's find out everything about stupidity here at the bird in charity with professor it. is a common disease was many options of treatment right up to lung transplant and our we are focused on the impact of climate change. the main symptom of c o p is a sustained narrowing of the airways and sometimes the effect the patients don't even know that they're sick the first sign could be a nasty smoker's cough but after that it gets really bad. coughing. shortness of breath. fear for those who suffer from it is overwhelming. as. it's horrible you're helpless against it i've always been very active but now i can't move b

a spokesman for me to unsung suchi has told the reuters news agency the defacto leader is a pole that the rancher crisis but needs to tread carefully to not inflame the situation. controls the government but not the country's military. and at least two protesters in kenya and that in more demonstrations against the electoral commission police used tear gas to disperse opposition party says in the country's three main cities kenyans a juicer vote in two weeks time in a rerun of august presidential election which was a nod by the c.p. . or you're up to in all of our top stories but of course if you want to know more this is the place to go al-jazeera dot com is the address but coming up next techno looks at a new technique to save the world's coral reefs are we back off to that in about twenty five minutes time stay with us. coral reefs are the rain forests of the sea prize for their beauty and resources the world over. they are also one of the earth's most fundamental ecosystems a threat to climate change and no place better symbolizes their importance and their plight than australia's

we need to unsung suchi is used a red televised address to call for unity to resolve the range of crisis she put on the pressure for not condemning the army's alleged abuses against the muslim minority most of the refugees who fled myanmar from bangladesh a traumatized by what they experienced and i can. met one woman who lost most of her family for resume a big home there is nothing but pain. and. my baby was in my lap and when the soldiers hit me and he fell out of my arms then they pulled me closer to the wall and i could hear that he was crying then after a few minutes i could hear that they were hissing him too she tells us soldiers for me and mars' army had set a fire outside the house they were in and then the unthinkable. my baby was thrown into the fire and then they raped me these are pictures of resume a son sadik he was one and a half years old and very playful a happy child she still can't believe is gone. i feel like i'm turning on the inside. then she breaks down. as she wails in agony resume screams out for her mother. a mother who is also no longer alive when her village

and she was part of an unsung covert who are very specifically and deliberately recruited by the u.s. army to move to washington and take place. one of the most important code breaking efforts of world war ii which was the sinkingf of the ship of japan. some of the codebreakers at the end of the war homee about school teachers sinking the shipping of japan is about the code breaking arounds the nazi codes that were used by the german navy and they were also many american women who participated in that effort. one of the famous sea battles of all time. that was many women working on the japanese navy code. but you probably haven't heard about the sinking of japan because it was a longer effort it took place over the course of several years to the japanese army soldiers who are spread out on islands input and saws throughout the pacific. l as a wartime effort and the reasonas that it's been secret and untold up until now is because women like .-dot braden were told to keep it secret, and they did during the war women who joined the military or worked for the military were considered to

freedom's daughter which we have not talked about yet, the unsung heroines of the civil rights movement, came out in 2001. a question of honor, came out in in 2003. troublesome young men, the rebels who brought churchhill to power, saved england came out in '07. citizens of london, the americans who stood with britain in its darkest hour, came out in 2010. those angry days, roosevelt, lindbergh and america's fight over world war ii, came out in 2013. her most recent book out this year, last hope island, britain, occupied europe and the brotherhood that helped turn the tide of war. we'll be taking your calls as well and your social media comments. here is how you can contact us. air code is 202. if you live in the east and central time zones, 748-8200 is the number for you to call. mountain and pacific time zones, dial in on 748-8201. we have set aside the third line this morning or this afternoon for world war ii veterans. we would love to hear your voices as well. 202-748-8202 is the number for you to call. now if you can't get through on the phone lines, would still like to make a com

unsung suchi was once the hope of a better future the nobel peace laureate embodied many people's longing for democracy for their hinges that has clearly not come to pass. now me and mars' defacto leader she condemned the violence but was not willing to criticize the country's powerful army. they were hindu are officially stateless unwanted in myanmar and hated by many. now thousands have been driven out of their homes raped or even murdered. nearly six hundred thousand have fled to find literature since late august some human rights groups are calling it genocide. going on i was there. you know. i know that i was there i don't. i mean i learned on the one i got our houses were burned down we had nothing left they came after us they cut people's throats and shot at us and that's why we had to leave. but i'm not. going oh no the border guard gives them permission to come ashore. they're covered in mud brown has become the color of their nightmare journey. when they fled they were forced to leave everything behind nor mohamad his brother and their families have just crossed enough river tha

. >> great sever and unsung hero in a lot of ways. whatever it took to help the team win. >>> warriors' steph curry fined but not suspended by nba for throwing mouthpiece. steph thought he was fouled on this, no call. flew mouthpiece in referee's direction and was suspended. stated later not aiming at him but expected to be fined. andre iguodala also fined and kevin p durant ejected because of that incident. hit the links with former president barack obama and jordan spieth. obama in texas for a hurricane benefit and curry was playing with the mavericks tonight. third time steph and president obama have played golf. look like they're having fun. >>> looked like somet we can now use a blood sample to detect lung cancer. if we can do that, imagine what we can do for asthma. and if we can stop seizures in epilepsy patients with a small pacemaker for the brain, imagine what we can do for multiple sclerosis, even migraines. if we can use patients' genes to predict heart disease in their families, imagine what we can do for the conditions t

. >> american red cross said thanks to its unsung heros showed volunteers in philadelphia. tribute to the leader of the red cross after serving as ceo for six years. alicia vitarelli m.c.ing is event tonight. and the widow of a state trooper was on hand for honor tonight. the boys scouts presented an honor for cpl. stephen ballard killed in april while investigating a suspicious vehicle at a convenience store in baird. the online platform connects hospitals and patients with on demand, nonemergency medical transportation like uber or lyft for doctor's visits. the start up company has a spot on the global final challenge next month. >> "action news" continues the long history of highlighting positive news around the delaware and lehigh valley. stories that make us philly proud. find more on our website, "6abc" >>> flyers finished the season opening road trip. >> this game neither goal keeper will put this on the resume. flyer, two wins, three games. tonight, a buzz saw national. this is a wild game. two goal in the span of 15 seconds. nolan patrick, first nhl goal, flyers do

. >> unsung heroes of the action sports world, right, the photographers that capture it all. >>> just, big day. >> really? >> or what? >> no? nobody? >> national cheeseburger day? what? >> all right, maybe it was just a big day for frank huntley. >> hello. my name is frank huntley. some people know me as pill man. today is october 4th of 2017. i can happily say this month i've been clean four years. >> yeah! that's excellent. >> that's why october 4th is so special to frank. he posted this on our facebook page and considering the climate in america today with the opioid addiction and this huge epidemic that's sweeping the country this message seems to be more important than ever. frank is clean and he just wants people to know that it is possible. frank's story is extreme. he started using pills back in 1998, got himself addicted to oxycontin and methadone and basically says in these videos he posts on his facebook page that he was in his bedroom for the better part of 15 years. >> 15 years, every day, the only thing i cared about were my pills. i didn't do anything else without my pi

and our other top story this hour spokesman for myanmar the unsung suchi says the de facto leader is appalled at the range a crisis that needs to tread carefully to not inflame the situation. well reaction to president obama's speech on the iran nuclear deal has been coming in from many quarters as you'd expect including of course in the u.s. itself where the leader of the house democrats warn that trump's actions threaten national security and iran nuclear agreement was the best way to prevent iran from becoming a nuclear armed state president trumps refusal to recertify is a grave mistake that threatens america's security and our credibility. at a very critical time the president is ignoring the overwhelming consensus of nuclear scientist and national security experts generals and his own cabinet including reportedly the secretary of defense and the secretary of state the fact is iran remains in compliance with the nuclear agreement if they did not we would not be supporting sort of occasion. well iran's president has done rouhani is currently giving a live address he's described p

. >> he was a great receiver and probably an unsung hero in a lot of ways. going to do whatever it took to help that team win. >>> our own teammate mike shumann said it was a great reunion of champions and friends but bittersweet on how our lives are precious. >>> from the live desk secretary of defense mattis is in the philippines this morning laying ground work for president trump's trip to asia. mattis met earlier today with his japanese counterpart in manila, spoke about maintaining peace and stability in north korea. one of the secretary's primary goals is to have regional allies against the north. meanwhile president trump will travel to asia on november 3rd. he has said the united states is prepared for war with north korea should it come to that. >>> happening today a sentencing hearing begins for bo bergdahl who pled guilty to endangering fellow soldiers by leaving his post in 2009 in afghanistan. testimony about comrades and a navy s.e.a.l. badly hurt while they searched for bergdahl is expected in the hearing. he was captured and held by the talib

unsung suchi was once the hope of a better future the nobel peace laureate embodied many people's longing for democracy for their hinges that has clearly not come to pass. now me and mars defacto leader she condemned the violence but was not willing to criticize the country's powerful army. they were hindu are officially stateless unwanted in myanmar and hated by many. now thousands have been driven out of their homes raped or even murdered. nearly. six hundred thousand have fled to bangladesh since late august. some human rights groups are calling it genocide. going on my way there i. know that i was there i don't live in ireland one our houses were burned down and we had nothing left but they came after us they cut people's throats and shot at us and that's why we had to leave. but i'm like the light at. the border guard gives them permission to come ashore. to look. they're covered in mud brown has become the color of their nightmare journey. when they fled they were forced to leave everything behind norma khalid his brother and their families have just crossed enough river that marks

. >> reporter: the bystanders, anyone who's seen or heard something and speaks out, are the unsung heroes of any case like this. >> when i hear about actors standing up on behalf of the women who have been harassed, i think that takes a lot of courage and strength too and i'm glad to see more men speaking out. >> reporter: and for a woman who's experiencing any kind of harassment, she says remember, you are not as powerless as you may feel. >> the first most important thing is safety. write down, document exactly what happened. document, document, document. we can't keep supporting the silence, because that protects the people who are committing the abuse, not >> reporter: for "nightline," i'm rebecca jarvis in new york. >>> next, a look ahead to the dramatic decision, conjoined twins undergoing separation. their lives on the line. when you're close to the people you love, does psoriasis ever get in the way of a touching moment? if you have moderate to severe psoriasis, you can embrace the chance of completely clear skin with taltz. taltz is proven to give you a chance at completely clear

that's one of the unsung successes of his administration, 16 regulations repealed for every one brought forward. i would say i would love massive tax cuts, no one would love it, other than steve moore than i would, but the simple truth is these are not massive tax cuts. my argument, even if they don't get them through, it's not going to mean much. gridlock alongside deregulation is a growth agenda. david: e-mack. >> i think anybody would love a tax cut, any kind of a tax cut right now. it's interesting how paul ryan is saying we're going to work through christmas to get the tax cuts done when they took the august recess. i would say this is sabrina is right, this is about messaging. when the president comes out and says i'm going to sic the sec for fake news, getting his message forward, and the others is distraction. >> the messaging, one role that the white house has to play here, talking to the public, explaining that a tax cut isn't just more money in your bank account, it's about more freedom. this is his one and should be his one and single role right now. it shouldn't be talking

advocate for nonviolence for many decades you side the examples of mahatma gandhi nelson mandela and unsung city as people who personally inspired you and they all strike me as heroes of the twentieth century i wonder if their life stories as inspiring as they are still valid today when the nature of conflict and the nature of politics have changed so dramatically i agree with you that the nature of conflict has changed dramatically but if you take the qualities of somebody like mandela they're enduring and i can give you a very clear example of that i think it was the second time that i met monella and he started speaking to remove about sixty people and he's not an orator he has a raw speed voice but as he started speaking i got shivers on my skin thirty minutes later i still had what we call an english goose bumps and i asked myself why what is this and eventually i figured out it was the sheer. energy of his integrity and i received that bodily so this was clearly a man that you couldn't push around and who would not back down on what he believed but all of that were standing up to inst

a spokesman for me to unsung suchi has told the reuters news agency the de facto leader is a pole that the rancher crisis but needs to tread carefully to not inflame the situation. controls the government but not the country's military. and at least two protesters in kenya and that in more demonstrations against the electoral commission police used tear gas to disperse opposition prices in the country's three main cities kenyans a juicer vote in two weeks time in a rerun of august presidential election which was a nod by the c.p. . or you're up to in all of our top stories but of course if you want to know more this is the place to go al-jazeera dot com is the address but coming up next techno looks at a new technique to save the world's coral reefs are we back off to that in about twenty five minutes time stay with us. coral reefs of the rain forests of the sea prize for their beauty and resources the world over. they are also one of the earth's most fun rable ecosystems a threat to climate change and no place better symbolizes their importance and their plight than australia's great

it is one of the unsung things of this administration. we have had a lot of legislation passed. the judge story is an untold story. mitch and i were saying that has consequences 40 years out. many are in the pipeline. the level of quality is extraordinary. i wanted to say we are working closely on that, getting great and in from those people some cases scholars. there's never been anything like what we have been able to do with judges. i would like to have mitch say a few words. >> thank you, mr. president. we have the same agenda. we have been friends for a long time. we talk frequently. we don't give you a readout every time we have a conversation. we talk about the issues that are before us. enablesa budget which tax reduction comes next. and the supplemental to take those who have been harmed by the natural disasters we have been afflicted with. and the senate's unique role. people forget we are in the personnel business. nominations in the senate, the house is not in the personnel business. the most significant thing this president has done is the appointment of neil gorsuc

for any international pressure or sanctions or the like to be the focus rather to be shifted from unsungsuchi to the military and its chief to really bring some pressure to bear in order to end the rohingya crisis. catalonia as president has until monday to say whether or not he'll declare independence following the controversial secession referendum at the start of the month if carla put him on says yes spain's prime minister may take the unprecedented step of removing the region's political autonomy sonia go eagle reports now by us alone. facing up to the biggest challenge of his political career all eyes are on catalonia as president catalyst prejudgment the man who could be about to declare europe's newest state here remembering the life of the last man who declared an independent cattle and republic. in one thousand nine hundred forty this was with former castle and president louis combines was executed by firing squad for a belling against the military rule of general francisco franco with only hours to go until just a creature god accept or defies the order from the dread to end h

pockets in reading and south and west of quaker town so this is just the beginning of a period of unsunge workweek especially on monday so right now in philadelphia still very warm and very humid it's 77 in the city, 73 allentown down in dover 75 degrees and trenton 74, at the coast in beach haven all the way to cape may temperatures are in the lower 70s so we have the warmth overhead and dew point numbers are pretty high as well. any time you have dew point numbers in the lower 70s it's quite oppressive and saturation in the atmosphere with the south to southwest wind so dew point temperature in the city of 72, 73 in reading and in cape may dew point number of 71. and here is part of the reason why satellite six along with action radar showing you that the frontal boundary we had across the region earlier today has since fizzled out and all of the attention right now down across the tennessee valley and the ohio valleys and tracking the remnants of nate working its way into this region the heavy rainfall as well but the you look at the direction of the precipitation it's moving to the n

and they end up being on some tv show called "unsung" 25 or 30 years from now.gacy going to be enduring? >> i think we'll be talking about ali for hundreds of years. if you went to his funeral, you saw -- have you ever seen anything like that? people from around the world came to stand on the street and watch his hearse go by. there's a power that shocked me even though i had spent four years researching the man's life and talking to everybody. to see that kind of outpouring from people who drove from detroit, from albany, from south carolina, just to be there to watch the hearse go by. this man left a mark on the world. >> yeah. i think you're right -- years from now we'll be talking about ali legitimately so. the book is called "ali: a life" by jonathan eig. i think you will be empowered by it and entertained by it as well as i was. thanks for being on the program, my friend. >> thanks, tavis. >> that's our program for tonight. as always, keep the faith. ♪ ♪ >> for more information on today's show, visit tavis smiley at pbs.org. >> hi, i'm tavis smiley. join m

. >> reporter: the bystanders, anyone who's seen or heard something and speaks out, are the unsung heroes like this. >> when i hear about actors standing up on behalf of the women who have been harassed, i think that takes a lot of courage and strength too and i'm glad to see more men speaking out. >> reporter: and for a woman who's experiencing any kind of harassment, she says remember, you are not as powerless as you may feel. >> the first most important thing is safety. write down, document exactly what happened. document, document, document. we can't keep supporting the silence, because that protects the people who are committing the abuse, not the people who are being abused. >> reporter: for "nightline," i'm rebecca jarvis in new york. >>> next, a look ahead to the dramatic decision, conjoined twins undergoing separation. their lives on the line. when you're close to the people you love, does psoriasis ever get in the way of a touching moment? if you have moderate to severe psoriasis, you can embrace the chance of completely clear skin with taltz. taltz is proven to give you a chanc

. >> fascinating story coming up on 10:30 they're some of the unsung heros of world war 2. >> how a neworing a group of female pie nrots the era ra known as nights witches. we were born this way. blood may be thicker than water. ( ♪♪ ) but we've got oil in our veins. ( ♪♪ ) welcome to the brotherhood of muscle. ( ♪♪ ) ah, dinner. welcome to the brotherhood of muscle. throughout history, the one meal when we come together, break bread, share our day and connect as a family. [ bloop, clicking ] and connect, as a family. just, uh one second voice guy. [ bloop ] huh? hey? i paused it. bam, family time. so how is everyone? find your awesome with xfinity xfi and change the way you wifi. whooshing sound and crop d dusting planes. >> hi in idea about this crop dusting hanger in culpeper where they were rehearsing for play entitled night witches. >>♪ ♪ >> when the nazis first invaded, girls were taking planes to fly because they were in

this is the story of unsung heroes who served in every theater from the invasion on north africa to the landings on d-day. you'll see tonight they paid a price in blood to be called veterans. over 700 merchant ships were sunk and 1 of every 16 merchant mariners were killed. that's a higher casualty ratio than any of our armed services. this is the story of the united states merchant marine. 1939 america was still recovering from the great depression and money was hard to come back. a gallon of milk cost 51 cent and the average income was $1,266. people were desperate for work. they came from small towns in port cities. they were old men and young boys. some had been sailing their whole lives and others had been rejected by their draft boards. >> i had gone to try to sign up for the air corp. i was rejected because my eyes were bad. i had poor eyesight. >> i wanted to get in the marines. they turned me down because i got hurt pretty bad playing football. >> i was on my own. >> the mariers all had one thing in common. they were hungry for adventure and motivated by a strong sense of patri

i think it is a big unsung thing administration. in addition to the fact we have had a lot of legislation passed v.a. and lots of other things, but the judge story is wants to story, nobody talk about it. when you think about it, mitch mcconnell and i were saying that consequences 40 years out, 40 age of the judge, but years out, numerous have been approved, many are in the pipeline, the level of quality extraordinary and i just wanted to say that we're working very closely on that also and reviews eally great from those people in many cases from scholars that have been it.ying there has never been anything like what we've been able to do together with judges. that, i'd like to have mitch mcconnell say a few words, if you want to do question and do that also. thank you very much. thank you. thank you mr. president, i want to underscore what the president said, we have same agenda. we've been friends and acquaintances for a long time, we don't equently, give you a read-out every time we have a conversation, frequently we talk on the

. >>> they're the unsung heroes of the news business.son, the artist who captures the moment. lee cowen had a chat with some of the best. >> reporter: as lohan surrendered the judge ordered cameras turned off leaving a sketch artist to capture the moment she was cuffed and led away. there is a scumpell -- come paling part of art drawn on the fly when the subject is famous and in court. some times i will do this, outside shape. sometimes the eye. it depend. bill roblis spent a lifetime capturing celebrities when cameras couldn't. from madonna to dustin hoffman, to oj simpson to michael jackson. >> even got the stubble on his face. >> yeah, the stubble. band-aid over the tip of the nose. people were wondering if the the nose was falling off or what. >> there are notorious too. the night stalker, hillside strangler and unabomber. just to name a few. do you think of yourself more as an artist or, a journalist? >> beth. you have off to think like a journalist. but you are an artist. >> an artist with little time to plan, and no team for mista

. >>> and one of america's greatest unsung heroes has finally given the recognition he deserves. >> for decades, gary rose was forced to keep his acts of valor secret, even from his wife. now, he's been singled out publicly for the nation's highest honor. >> reporter: gary michael rose enlisted as a combat medic in vietnam. at age 22 on a secret mission behind enemy lines his unit came under attack. he was the only medic for more than 100 men. so for four days in the jungle he treated his comrades even though he was injured too. when the choppers finally extracted them, his got shot down. all 16 soldiers on board from his unit were injured, all of them came home alive. that's sergeant rose on crutches there. he saved every one of them. at the white house, retired captain rose now 70, received the nation's highest honor. plus, a pat on the shoulders, a handshake and a well-deserved salute. david wright, abc news, new york. [ applause ] >> his wife actually says up until last year she had never really heard him tell the story about what happened. >> quite a secret he's kept all those year

as a key enabler of any cloud strategy from the private cloud to the public cloud it remains the unsung winner in the cloud wars auto desk surfaces, another stock that fits the bill a subscription base for software design manufacturer and you name it then there's nvidia, a company that's does everything that matters to the car company it's got more people excited right now, a new chip that trumps all the others. that's the whole shooting match which is why nvidia keeps blowing through levels and consolidating. giving back some basing and announcing all over again including today in one session how about the amazon complex which includes ups and fedex the stock seems -- the data center real estate investment trust so -- ecommerce, you know we prefer corp sites xpo logics work and pay processer, paypal. the stock of net flicks deserves the artificial cloud too the ones that are particularly hotter are the ones that do social, mobile, artificial intelligence, the internet of things and the cloud the micron led the way but be careful of surges tomorrow, that company bled the group down afte

his songs action a lot of musicians have him to thank for their ability to make a living, he is an unsungis fans crossed over all genres of music. >> a lot of country artists will tell you, i cannot tell you how many times we said, you know that tom petty song with that feel, play it like that. he had a massive impact on music in general. >> after five decades of playing music, his music will be remembered for generation to come. >>> thank you. many generations will remember him. one of my son's favorite songs is free falling, i was watching an old interview with petty and someone asked him where the inspiration comes from. he said, look every place, there is inspiration all over the place, just look and you will find something to influence your writing. >> i judge tom petty by how many times he appears on play lists. the modern version of a mix tape. play lists have tons of his music. >> it takes me back to high school. >> yes, certain memories, the late nights. usually a petty son would pop up during the evening when you are out. he will be missed. >> coming up, football fans in the sta

i think it is one of the big unsung things of this administration. we have had a lot of legislation passed on the v.a.. the judge story is an untold story, nobody wants to talk about it, but when you think about it mitch and i were saying that has consequences 40 years out depending upon the age of the judge, but 40 years out. so numerous judges have been approved. many, many are in the pipeline. the level of quality is extraordinary. and i just wanted to say we're working very closely on that also, i'm getting really great reviews from those people. in many cases, some scholars that have been studying it. there has never been anything like what we have been able to do together with judges. so with that i would like to have mitch say a few words and if you want a little question and answer we can do that, too. to i very much. i want toell: underscore what the president said. we have the same agenda. we have been friends and acquaintances for a long times. we talked frequently. we do not give you read out every time we have a conversation but frequent

kind of an unsung hero that way.ter: his music fans crossed over all genres of music. >> a lot of country artists will tell you, and i will tell you, when you're a song writer, you're making tracks in the studio, i can't tell you how many times we have said you know that tom petty song when it has this groove or that feel, yeah, play it like that. i mean, he's had a massive impact not only on rock and roll but american music in general. >> reporter: after nearly five decades of entertaining millions around the world, tom petty will be remembered by many generations to come. ♪ stand by ground and i won't back down ♪ ♪ >>> in hollywood, michelle pa lino, fox news. >> he did not back down. >>> that leads us right to sal. we could talk about music all day but you're here to talk about your commute this morning. >> yeah. this commute unfortunately you will need a long soundtrack to get through some of these. put on petty's greatest hits. it will take you a while in the south bay. we will start on 101, 280 and 85 because o

i think it is one of the big unsung things of this administration.tion to the fact that we have had a lot of legislation passed on the v.a. and other things. untoldge's story is an story. nobody wants to talk about it. when you think about it, mitch and i were saying that has consequences 40 years out, depending on the age of the judge, for 40 years out. approved, manyn are in the pipeline. the level of quality is extraordinary and i wanted to say we are working very closely on that also and getting really great reviews from those people and in many cases of scholars that have been studying it. there has never been anything like what we have been able to do together with judges. with that, i would like to save -- i would like to have mitch say a few words and we can do a question and answer also. thank you. very much, mr. president. i want to underscore what the president said. we have the same agenda. we have been friends and acquaintances for a long time. we talked frequently. we do not give you a readout every time we have a conversation. but freq

he is an unsung hero that way.[music playing] >> reporter: his music fans cross over all genres of music, including john rich of country music's big and rich.>> along -- a lot of country music artists say when you are a songwriter making tracks in the studio, you say that tom petty song. play it like that. he has a massive impact, not only on rock 'n roll, but on american music>> reporter: afternoon at five decades of entertaining millions all over the world, tom petty's music will be remembered by many generations to come.[music playing]>> and i won't back down. took in hollywood, michelle pollino, fox news. >>> every weekday evening, ktvu is your home for news .>> coverage at 5 pm. on the days big stories.>> and a full hour at 6 pm with the latest developments.>> whether you are home at 4 pm, 5 pm, or 6 pm, ktvu fox 2 is your home for local news.>> ktvu at 5 pm and 6 pm, weeknights on fox 2. >>> san francisco city officials are now a step closer to removing a historic statue from civic center after a public outcr

he is an unsung hero that way. >> he left, traveling will berries he founded witt a listers bob dylanny orbi son and tom petty once again was 66 years old. people who saw his last concert said he sounded great, looked even better. >> that is for sure. massive heart attack. >> thomas, thank you for that. >>> i guess it is unfortunate reality in this country this isn't the first mass shooting our nation has faced, this year but as deadliest, with 59 people killed, and more than 500 injured, in a matter of minutes. we still don't know what weapons the gun man used specifically but people have been analyzing the videos posted on social media, listening to the amount of gunshots and they say the shooting is different from others. >> stephen paddock hat rifle was wrapped fire capabilities researchers say he shot about nine rounds a second, and that is equivalent to 90 shots in 102nd. orland he nightclub shooting that shooter shot about 24 shots per 92nd. >> it seems like he manipulat ed weapons to make them fire more rapidly. >>> so did you go to bed? i did last night thinking that the redsk