we tried that back a couple of years ago with the court it got up to nine days and the court gave us back the authority to do that. i would propossess a counter offer every one we do is 46 to 98 hours. so we meet the timeline you need or chris mentioned for some of these options where it is time is of the essence. i use the case where this was a one-week thing. you can't afford that. i would say we would absolutely

it's called win us back. this is wig back business, win back america. romised to do our best to move past the talking points and get real answers from the nation's leaders. joining us now, marie cavanaugh and mark. we knew we had put things in jeopardy with all the back and forth maneuverings over the last few weeks. where does the s&p stand in items of the rating? >> developments have been in line with expectations for the debt ceiling to be raised before that new financing has, in fact, happened. the readings are on the stable outlook. in our opinion, the aa plus rating is lower than the aaa that we had until 2011. predominantly because of the extreme brinkmanship. >> i guess that leads to the question of what does the united states government have to do to win back that aaa rating? in the last three weeks, many of the credit strengths of the united states are constraints in our opinion. that's the case for most governments. and then the other factor is that it's very high. it's stabilizing our opinion of the next few years, but then we'll begin upward

interesting. >>> as a network, cnbc is launching a new campaign called win us back. idea here is to pressure washington to stop the beckering and get back to the pro business, proet growth work that needs to be done. i'm going to lay out a very simple plan for all that to happen. we'll get suggestions from our panel, too. >> i'd like to seat the government work together. i'd like to see republicans be a little less self interested and trying to achieve political gains and try to work with the temperatures. at a ford dealer with a little q and a for fiona. tell me fiona, who's having a big tire event? your ford dealer. who has 11 major brands to choose from? your ford dealer. who's offering a rebate? your ford dealer. who has the low price tire guarantee, affording peace of mind to anyone who might be in the market for a new set of tires? your ford dealer. i'm beginning to sense a pattern. get up to $140 in mail-in rebates when you buy four select tires with the ford service credit card. where'd you get that sweater vest? your ford dealer. trust your instincts to make

police join us back here on mosaic. >>> welcome back. and i'm honored to be your host this morning. we're in the middle of a wonderful conversation. for some folks that don't know some of the basics of israel as a country, how big is it and what is the population and the economy? >> we're a free market economy and similar to the united states. we're a democratic country like the united states. we are very small, not like the united states. we are the size of new jersey, perhaps, very small and we have about 8 million people living in israel. so thing that we're very small but we sometimes make a difference in the world. >> and what is the economics or business thrust of the country, a diversified, agriculture or what? >> it started our independence and our 65th independence. with the years, with the fact that we don't have any natural resources and we did not from any energy, gold, uranium, nothing, so all we had is up here. so agriculture became more and more sophisticated and it turned to be more of business. and from there, the leak to high tech to more sophisticated technologies

why can't you get us back? >> republican, andy harris of maryland's eastern shore sympathizes but suspects federal workers will end up okay when the battle is over. >> congress always has retroactively provided pay for furloughed workers during a shutdown. i don't think this will be any different. >> in poolsville, wusa9. >> yesterday, 2,881 of you voted in our tell wusa9.com poll after a viewer named lisa posed a question. if congress should get paid during the government dishownt. of those, 43 of you, and that's all, said they should get paid. and today, we are keeping track of the members of our local delegations who say they are not going to take pay while this is going on. senator mark warner is donating his salary to the federal employee and assistant fund. of course he is quite wealthy. rob is giving up his pay, so is his colleague who tells the washington post he is deenating his salary to the wounded warrior project. he will donate as well. what would you tell the congress about this shutdown? share yo

red oss helped us and they've literally got us back on our feet huge outpouring of love just going, "ople care." we didn't come out of there saying, "wow, we lost everything!" we came out of there huing each other, glad that we were okay. >>> predictions. gary b., what do you like? >> i've been scouring the universe for stocks for jonas' nervous client proctor and gamble is the one i like. the i think the stock is up 30% in the next six months. >> bull or bear? >> i'm a bear by the toothpick not the stock. >> your prediction, larry? >> sweeter than free money from the fed, hershey stock unwraps a 20% profit in six months. >> john, wha do you think? you can't not like chocolate. >> love chocolate. but i'm a bear unfortunately on hershey's. >> and yr prediction? >> hips don't lie. shakira is now endorsg t-mobile. the stock isp 20% in a year. >> you wanted to see shakira, right? that's all. >> that's the only reason i did that prediction. >>> your prediction, jonas? >> the government shutdown means micro brewers can't get approved to launch, which is goodor the macro brews likeoors tap u

us back from the i.o.c. that the venues will indeed be ready on time even the venue for the opening ceremony which is a county having a roof installed there have also been those concerns in a recent months about russia's what's known as the gay propaganda law there have been campaigns to possibly even boycott the sochi winter olympics president vladimir putin has laid some of those for some of those face today saying that doesn't matter in the next city nationality or sexy or sexual orientation everyone will be welcome in sochi when the game starts but the olympic torch relay is continuing its journey it's one hundred twenty three days it's going to last of course started in moscow on october seventh it's going to cross all three regions in russia it's hoped that anyone who wants to be able to see the olympic flame on its journey will be able to do so it's going to be transported via various different methods as we know by book by car by plane and even by reindeer and of course it is set to go to the interna

back to 11 news today. i'm mindy basara. >> i'm stan stovall. thank you for joining us this morning. >> football and other sports at the military service academies will continue through the end of the month despite the government shutdown. navy will still play at duke tomorrow afternoon. >> downtown baltimore turns back into a marathon course tomorrow morning. survivorrathon bombing erica brannock will serve as this year's honorary marathon race starter. >> i do not want the kids i teach to see that something -- i want them to learn from my example it may be scary but you push forward and you are a much better person for doing that. >> you can see our complete coverage starting tomorrow morning at 5:00 a.m. >> 6:31. time for traffic and weather together on the 1's. >> we are looking at the possibility for some light rain to drizzle for the marathon. right now we have some light to moderate showers pushing in. some rain could be pushing into baltimore and towson by about 7:24. we can see the heavier rain is just to the south and east of us. rain often on throughout the d

destroy iraq as a functioning country to make never again be a threat to regional powers that the us backs in that region the same with syria. and as you heard this militants keep up their war of attrition against syria's government a growing number of civilians are volunteering for military service. my family worries a lot but nothing is not precious than our country the homeland where i was raised . coming up then we need a syrian woman who's putting a life on the line to defend her family and her country. president obama's facing some embarrassing revelations in the german media reports there say the us president had full knowledge that the n.s.a. was tapping chancellor merkel's mobile phone despite his claims to the contrary he was allegedly briefed by the head of the n.s.a. about the scheme back in twenty ten and even himself ordered a full dossier on the german leader merkel made her outrage clear in a recent phone call to a bomber she said monitoring practice would be a breach. or also said that he spying among friends just doesn't work a bomber apparently apologized insisted that h

let's get back to regular order. let us pass a simple, straightforward continuing resolution to keep the government open until november 15 with the direction where we end sequester, come up with a compromise on the funding, and at the same time be able to pass all of our bills. i think we can do it. i think there's the will. i think there's the wallet. we just need to find the way. and the way for the house is, give us a clean, straightforward bill, let's pass it over here. let's keep america open and let's keep america running. madam president, i yield the floor. the presiding officer: mr. leader? mr. reid: albert einstein said, when defining insanity, as follows -- quote -- "doing the same thing over and over again and thinking you're going to get a different result." einstein was a genius but it doesn't take a genius to figure out that the proof is watching the house republicans because they've lost their minds. they keep trying to do the same thing over and over again. they have voted to repeal obamacare 45 or 46 times.

us. here's the question, how does k street win back wall street? ceo said on the network earlier on today. >> talk to anybody on the street. i've been watching these interviews on the street. everybody is frustrated. america is the leading country in the world. it's the leading economy in the world. it's been the leader on so many issues. it's time we started acting as leaders. if we get a comprehensive solution, if congress can work towards that, i think the economy is free to do what it's supposed to be doing, which is growing. the u.s. economy is in good fundamental shape. >> let's welcome back michael farr and jeff kilburg. michael, you actually joined us on the show yesterday and you were saying you got out of d.c., as far as you possibly could because you were just sick of it. everybody's sick of it. not just americans but as an outsider, i can say the world is sick of it because we look to america for our leadership. where do we go from here and how do we win that trust and credibility back? >> i think cnbc's campaign to win us back is absol

and to put a bum program up, all it does is sets us back so much further. we really did need to do something about our healthcare system. people are hurting in this country and we needed to fix it but having a bum solution is almost one of the worst things you can do because now it sets us back. >> i tried to sign on to healthcare.gov just before i came and nine minutes after the last hour the system is down at the moment and we are experiencing technical difficulties and hope to have them fixed in a hurry, they said. you are right. this is a bum program. this is just not a a web site it has a whole bunch of perverse incentives in it disincentives for people to work and disincentives for people to have quality health coverage and disincentives for people to be independent in their lives and making choices. i don't like the government telling me -- i like my current healthcare program. i suspect by 2015 i won't be allowed to have it. etna did allow small businesses like mine to renew my policy before 2014 before the deadline so we don't have to face this dis

back to you in the studio. >> quite the education, holly, thank you.k >>> stay with us. has one more check of the forecast when we come back. >>> don't forget to send me your question. tuesday, friday will be here before we know it.t. what do you two want -- >> they can't write. >> i need questions from humans, i should have said. >> okay, thank you very much.nku >> so you are handsome. hand >> i answer questions on fridayy morning, in the 9:00 hour head to myfoxdc.com and click on the morning tab. we will be right back.  [ snapping fingers ] man: for me... it's staying fit. it's staying motivated. it's... staying on track. with aetna, i have the tools to monitor my high blood pressure, get warning signs about health risks, and take steps to get back on track. no matter what your healthy is, aetna can help you get there. what's your healthy? >>> that's what they were in w here for. our pet of the day. i think i called you -- the owners say they are inseparablea and they like to hide anything they can get ahold of, socks, t.v. remote, and cell phone.pho. >> maybe

. >> that is it from us in the newsroom. now back to annette for the world this week. >> thank you. welcome to the world this week. we have four journalists chewing the fat over what has been making headlines in the last seven days. joining me now, paris correspondent and former senior correspondent with french television. reformer with the french newsweek and our very own international affairs editor. hello and thanks for being with us. a reminder to you, the viewer, you can tell us what you're thinking. tweet using #twtw. the french interior minister is cutting short an overseas trip as they are coming under growing pressure of the roma teenage girl. for the second day in a row, they have taken to the streets in paris in angry protests. being taking into police custody during a school field trip. she and her family have since been deported to coast of oh. growing calls for the interior minister to resign and for hollande to take a stand. >> to the president, i want to say i left fliers at every door for people to vote for you. me, my father, my mother, we left fliers for people to

economist mark zandi warns it will push us "back into recession." bank of america warns of another credit rating downgrade. stocks have been falling for over a week. wall street hears the warnings... does washington? i'm alison kosik in new york. it's believed a career criminal who terrorized businesses across anne arundel county for the past ten months is now behind bars.. and he could be responsible for more. police say dave holland is responsible for a dozen smash and grabs. they say holland, would strike between 11 p-m and 3 a- m...masked with a bandana, wearing the same clothing. this is surveillance video of his final smash and grab in deale, maryland. while fleeing a burglary there ...his vehicle was stopped and police found a tire iron in his car. "i hope he turns his life around and don't take things that aren't yours" before this, police say he burglarized a barber shop, a ritas, starbucks, jimmy johns and many other busineses in anne arundel county. pioneering a pilot project... maryland and social networking site, facebook, are teaming u

first of all, keri thank you and a staff again for inviting us back to tech shop. i was here last week and i have proof. what's happening in san francisco and the bay area is incredible. we have a 5.6 point unemployment rate and over 16 hundred technology companies that employ over 46 thousand people and we're on the verge of dlovr relationships we've never had before which recent public-private perspiring i partnership that are exciting and innovative. when you look at what is happening with incubators to the large companies like sales force you'll realize that people want to stay in the european setting particularly in the bay area and have the rich culture but they want to create the next generation of talent. those companies started here because there was extreme transplant that called themselves platform engineers and others that would help great companies like twitter start up and now fits our job to use this innovative talent it to make sure we i yeast generations of that talent and for any to having is the best give to have ingrown talent. and that's why i

recession really ended, i bet 18 said it never really ended. >> that is not the same thing as sending us backdeep recession. >> my point is -- melissa: go ahead. >> to a large extent things happened last five years are still with us and we've not dug our way out of them. when we talk about recession we're talking about a technical academic thing. when you talk about what is really going on in the economy, the things that happened five years, things that happened over the past few years, in europe, in here, in the united states, those things have had an effect. they continue to have an effect. melissa: they have an effect, they're a drag without question. charles, you know what i'm talking about here. they're saying it is going to be, you know, markets are going to tank. if you look where the market is right now, it is above where it was when they shut down originally went into effect. certainly that is not what was predicted. you look at egypt and syria, for example. we wereon the brink of war with syria. we haven't fixed that problem yet. i mean there's but still -- >> i would distinguish --

that looks somewhere in the 2% range which doesn't get us back to where we need to be. >> we saw a major part of the affordable care act at the beginning of the month. health care exchanges became active. what impact is this having on the economy? >> it's hard to say. >> while you may be for or against the affordable care act. that has to do with other issues, depending on whether you think it's a good bill or not. i think almost no one believes this will be beneficial to the economy. >> the other big news of the week, last week president obama nominating janet yellen as the new chairman of the federal reserve, clearly his second choice after larry summers. you know her well. do you think she's a good choice? what kind of impact will this change have on the economy? janet was actually one of my teachers when i was a graduate student at harvard, very much loved by the students and a thoughtful person, a responsible person, obviously she is, she's someone who believes in fiscal stimulus, she will be probably more aggressive in that sense than we've seen in the past, probably a bit more reg

you say that you take us back? route was america like or196 what was dallas like?e ma >> america 1963 was ar ti different country we would have recognized today.n. was a simpler time noof t instant communicationnew yourself on or computers thevisn network news, 5:00, radio th news, 5:00, radio, there were four television stations if people do not communicate the way they do not out.na everyone read the same wul newspaper and magazines.daas, d so big media events would unite the nation. also dallas became known asa the city of pate. protunfair characterization that they would write thenst hi. protest under johnson era people were blocking him inwereg the day would u well, mr. kennedy and they said look at this. wa it was the ad demanding whyis oe de is pro communist then cul president actually saidn't the e there is nothing that anybody could do about it.shesad but i cn truth it wasn't the conservatives. he that night at the autopsykill they said can you believe itate was some little communist?lebl he didn't even have the for t satisfaction to be killedas for civil-

>> this is the only way to extend it, as part of the budget negotiation process, which would put us back in the same position we are in now. >> meanwhile, the government remains in shut down. there are workers on unpaid leave. this was for the health care program known as obamacare. some are being denied treatment. some have summed this up to rt. >> 200 people are trying to get into nih each week, and it is a matter of life or death. it is not a matter of inconvenience or irritation. we need this treatment. >> michelle was diagnosed with sarcoma, a rare form, and after chemotherapy, she applied for additional treatment at the national institutes of health, but the government shutdown took effect. we asked michelle what she would like to say to those politicians in washington, whose bickering set off the deadlock. >> i have heard incidents where this is just a game, and i would like to say it is not a matter of win or lose. please listen to the people and know that it is affecting so many in need of help. >> negotiations on afghan security have left john kerry with a lot to celebrate. was

the new movie "gravity" about to pull us back into a world beyond us, that hopeless breaking throughndaries and the fear of what's possible, too. sunday ra bullock is playing an astronaut attached to that arm that comes loose from the shuttle. her fellow astronaut played by george clooney, and what follows is a harrowing fictional tale, but what so many real life astronauts have prepared for. including this team, may 2 thou 9, the shuttle atlantis, headed to repair the hubble telescope. the same telescope they travel to in the movie. in real life, one of the astronauts, michael massimino. good to see you, mass. >> great to see you. >> who saw the movie and saw himself in it. >> even my tools, we had a cutter tool to cut a wire inside one of the instruments, it's floating behind sandra bullock's head. there's my wire cutter. >> he spent more than 30 hours out there on a ledge. he said the views helped him describe it at home. >> the only sad thing about being an astronaut, david, when you look out the window, you look through your visor, and see the earth, you see the stars, how can i

we're back in a moment. stay with us. >>> we have some new video police in san pablo want you to see. suspects in a brutal beating of a 46-year-old man. the three suspects are grouped together on the left side of your screen. the men, a white shirt and a striped shirt. the attack happened on september 8th. the victim was so badly hurt that he is still in serious condition. >>> a man dubbed the online drug lord appeared in a san francisco courtroom today. he is the master mind behind silk row. the secret website sold everything from heroin, to lsd to marijuana. he's facing charges of drug trafficking, money laundering, and hiring a hit man to kill one of his past employees. >>> frustration and anger in the south bay tonight. the store sheds were full of gear yesterday. they are stripped of valuable items. the sheriff's department is on the case, but organizers and parents worry about breaking the news to the players on the teams. they range from ages 5 to 18 years old. >> i'm sad. it upsets me as a coach. we have a lot of

we're going to win us back, the u.s. back, it's a play of that period but really means us.hington drama over the government shutdown and the debt ceiling influence corporate cash flows in the campaign. wilbur ross joins us with more. you know what i want to ask you as a savvy guy, you've turned around businesses, you know -- you know how to run things. do you think it's possible to run a business right now when we're doing things three months at a time? how do you do it? do you just prod ahead as a ceo and, you know, you do have the fed, the fed has your back. but other than that, you just keep doing what you're doing, not expecting anything great to happen in the beltway? >> well, i think that is the case. my best guess is that this next go round will simply produce a little bit of tinkering with sequester. i don't think much more than that is going to happen. and i think there'll be a lot of rhetoric. i don't think there'll be another shutdown. i surely don't think there'll be a default. but i think it's going to be a very, very small amount of change from sequester. >> d

us. we are back from the street and the way is not well sign posted. it was designed that way for security reasons. the sheep couples to show people, look, here is some ring space, perfect for a picnic. and if you are a little curious, you can take a peek at our conference room. >> naturally, these are not run- of-the-mill domestic sheep. next to choice cows and pigs, they are bred here by the city of paris. this breed of sheep was once virtually extinct. >> these sheep stay small. you can forget using them for meat. but they have other benefits. they are robust and almost never get sick. and they eat everything imaginable, even plants with little protein. >> until now, cars i'm a not animals, were the priority in paris. even the banks of the river seine where paved for the flow of traffic. conditions became so bad that parisians decided to take action. many voted for the green party in the last local elections come a far more than usually do in france. -- last local elections, far more than usually do in france. they began cultivating green spaces in

you can join us back here at nbc tomorrow at 12:00 noon for the singles. final day at presidents cup from muirfield village golf club. we hope. notre dame in dallas against arizona state, it's the shamrock series notre dame tonight at 7:30 here on nbc. later tonight 11:30, 10:30 central, "saturday night live" with musical guest miley cyrus. for our entire crew, see you in the morning from the presidents cup. >>> right now the okay oakland a's are looking to bounce back. >> they just opened the gates to let fans in. another sell out tonight. about 50,000 people, a vast majority ready to make noise for the a's. thanks for much for joining us. we're on a little bit late because golf. >> we have live team coverage the big playoff game in oakland. kate longworth is on the field with how the team's destiny is in the hand offense a rookie. >> kim, the team might be down 1-0. fans are still optimistic. >> reporter: thanes are very optimist optimistic. the fans are ready to cheer the team on right to the world series. let's show you what's going on. the gate here f

it knocks us back to 66. sunday is looking good too.y to work or school, sharon is here with traffic. >> good morning. not so bad. one accident out there on west bay front road at southern maryland boulevard. otherwise speeds pretty good on the beltway on the west side. slowing down in the usual spots. 41 your average on the outer loop. 95 slowing down just a bit between white marsh and the beltway. your average now 53. that's a look at 895. there is a look at the west side of the beltway at i-70. this is brought to you by your maryland toyota dealer. do you ever sit back and dream of all of the places that you want to go? toyota is ready to take you there. let's go places. back over to you. >> a good friend of ours had an opportunity to interview daniel radcliffe. we said you do it. we want to see it. >> daniel, welcome to the eyewitness news morning edition. [cheering and applause] >> hello. thank you very much for having me. >> we are excited to see you. i am excited to talk to you about this. i'm sure you have answered this question

so essentially what happened was they used the rays of the sun as they did back then to light the flame that flame is used to light the first taught. in olympia and then this top twenty around greece the flame was handed over to the russian olympic committee it's a beautiful stadium it's called the palace and i called stadium in athens and that's where the first modern olympics were held at the end of the nineteenth century and the public were allowed to go in and watch and they did in the hundreds so it was well received there and then the question was what happens to the flame now how will we get it to russia well i found it so the question is how do you take the flame from sunny athens all the way to moscow well it's quite simple you put it in a small lantern and then you put it on a plane but that's not just any old plane that's a b. i paid plane and i've got a ticket. we're now cruising at thirty thousand feet and tucked into the seat twenty five billion pick flame you might notice it has been used to light a couple of other lanterns and that's because one of them might go out god

us in particular. is there anything juicy that you are really loving right now? >> i am loving that for the first time we're really getting a look into my character's back story. and history into how she became olivia pope. and i used to think like wow, she is a really toremented person. and now with all that i know about her past i think this woman should be like a drug addict in person. how is she so powerful and successful. >> jon: direct addict in prison, season four. >> spoiler, spoiler, spoiler. >> jon: thank you so much for being here. >> thank you for having me. >> jon: it is a delight. thanks for bringing your family. scandal, thursday night >> jon: that is our show, join us next week, i wanted to take a brief moment at the top here to thank you guys at home. a couple days ago we had on an author david mitchell who had translated this book by a japanese boy, 13-year-old boy who has an autistic syndrome. and i wrote a book called the reason i jump which is the most incredible book i have read in ages. and we talked about it. and how what a gate book its with and how wonderful it was. and you guys responded like crazy. you drove this bad boy to number on

granted, we definitely needed the rain, and that put us back to normal, but it is been nice to see the sun breaking out. 65 degrees at bwi thurgood marshall. the humidity has dropped, only at 65%, the wind out of the north. through the afternoon, we will continue to see the sun breakout of the clouds. high temperatures rounding out into the upper 60s this afternoon. older tonight, and then we have a pleasant day ahead. at noon, route 450 in annapolis is closed this hour still after an early-morning crash that left one person dead and 50 homes without power. anne arundel county police were called to report 50 around 4:00 this morning. crashednd a vehicle into a powerful, engulfed in flames. an investigation is undergoing and b.g.e. is working to fulfill -- restore power. we will bring you the latest on an apartment fire later tonight. also new at noon, baltimore city police are investigating a shooting in west baltimore that happened just before 7:00 30 this morning. please responded to find a black male suffering from multiple gunshot wounds. he was announced dead at an area hospital.

so essentially what happened was they used the rays of the sun as they did back then to light the flame that flame is used to light the first torchbearer he was in olympia and then this top twenty around greece the flame was handed over to the russian olympic committee it's a beautiful stadium it's called the palace and i call stadium in athens and that's where the first modern olympics were held at the end of the nineteenth century and the public were allowed to go in and watch and they did in the hundreds so it was well received there and then the question was what happens to the flame now how will we get it to russia well i found it so the question is how do you take the flame from sunny athens all the way to moscow well it's quite simple you put it in a small lantern and then you put it on a plane but that's not just any old plane that's a b. i paid plane and i've got a ticket. we're now cruising at thirty thousand feet and tucked into the seat twenty five billion pick flame you might notice it has been used to light a couple of other lanterns and that's because one of them might go

us at 7:00. entertainment tonight is next and we'll see you back here at 11:00. >> >>> does george have a new girlfriend? what he told us last night in new york. >> plus, miley's late night in manhattan. we have the details. i'm nancy o'dell. >> i'm rob marciano. >> miley getting ready to host snl. but are the sensors ready? >> miley, that vma performance, how could you? >> i know, how could i. >> then "e.t." with sandra and george. is this croatian sensation george's new girl? >> plus kim's jaw-dropping dress straight off the runway. did she nearly fall out of it. >> exclusive, big bang bride. >> welcome to my wedding. >> girl talk about her stunning engagement and handsome fiance. >> you're blushing. >> i know. >> plus her wedding gown for her new movie and addressing pregnancy rumors. >> i would like to tell the world right now -- >> is mia farrow's son with woody allen really frank sinatra's? the blue eyes. the smile. the secret mia told "vanity fair." >> and the boy of frank's funeral. >> then why do britney, kim and angelina trust this woman to handle their high-profile splits. >> people do get de

they moved us back again and pushed us back and there is a wall and we can only move back so many times it is not clear the motivation for the hoax bombing. fbi is assisting the investigation. the airport has delays and cancellations and right now it is up and running, allyson. >> thank you for that update. >> congress pushing for tougher sanctions against iran despite what appeared to be a thaw in u.s.- iran relations. benjamin netanyahu sounding the alarm bell saying that iran and its leader cannot be trusted. good day to you. you believe that iran is only negotiating because the sanctions are working, explain. >> i went to one of the meetings where iran president rouhani was on the charm offensive and he talked about the man date from the iranian people. the iranian economy is on the skids. inflation is running 30 percent. and income from oil sale system way down. youth unemployment is way up. they are in an economic straight jacket. they have got to negotiate in hopes of getting the sanctions released. >> but through those negotiations, you believe we are negotiating over the wrong

put us back to work. put us back to work. put us back to work. [chanting] >> but may let you hear from milano white. she is furloughed. let's hear about it. >> how are you doing? i have worked at the bureau of fiscal service formerly known as the financial management service for nine years. in my job at fiscal service i lead a team that is responsible for producing the monthly treasury statement. the monthly treasury statement includes the receipts of united states government. the statement for september will be delayed because my colleagues and i were told to go home. the september statement is particularly important because the figures give the entire information for the fiscal year for the surplus and deficits. a lot of the people on capitol hill depend upon this information. i have a daughter. she is 12 years old and she is counting on me to be able to pay my bills. and i -- my pay has been frozen for three years. and now i along with the rest of the federal workforce face the uncertainty of not knowing what will happen. the shut down needs t

so they moved us back and then they moved us back again, it seemed like they kept pushing us back and there but there was a wall at the other end and we could only move back so many times. >> the fbi right now is assisting local law enforcement with the investigation. >> one that space as we get it. jon: the nuclear standoff with iran is heating up. israel's prime minister saying that his nation will never allow the iranian regime to develop a nuclear bomb. the reaction today and we have it for you coming up next. ♪ ♪ ♪ life could be hectic. as a working mom of two young boys angie's list saves me a lot of time. after reading all the reviews i know i'm making the right choice. online or on the phone, we help you hire right the first time. with honest reviews on over 720 local services. keeping up with these two is more than a full time job, and i don't have time for unreliable companies. angie's list definitely saves me time and money. for over 18 years we've helped people take care of the things that matter most. join today. [ male announcer ] let's go places. but let's be ready. ♪ l

us. i'm brian williams, and we hope to see you right back here tomorrow evening. ight. -- www.vitac.com good evening. thank you for joining us. i'm jessica aguirre. >>> i'm raj mathai. >>> tonight, mayor lee is demanding an independent investigation at san francisco general. the dual action comes after a patient was found dead in a stairwell nearly three weeks after she went missing from her hospital room. nbc bay area mariyor pfaff rah joins us. >>> the family learned that the death of lynn spalding was not involved with foul play. they say that that is a relief. tonight they have many, many major questions for sheriff's deputies about their search of this hospital. >>> when 57-year-old lynn spalding's boyfriend brought her here to the hospital, they hoped she would get treatment for a infection and come home. a few days later, she was reported missing. two weeks after that, she was found dead in a hospital stairwell. >> if a search was done for a lady and 17 days later her body was found. that was not an adequate search. certainly these are not the standards to w

then the police told to us go back. we were simply walking back to our office. >> tonight the latest on what started the chase. the woman behind the wheel. and why the investigation has now turned to a city in connecticut. our cnn special "capitol scare" starts now. >>> good evening, everyone. i'm jake tapper. welcome to the special half hour of cnn "capitol scare." we're coming to you tonight live from capitol hill. not far from where a dramatic series of events unfolded this afternoon that left lawmakers on lockdown. you can hear what's going on behind me where police are repairing a barrier that the capitol hill policemen hit during that high-speed chase right over my shoulder. imagine how frightening it must have been for workers at the capitol this afternoon to hear this blaring over the loudspeaker. >> shelter in place. close, lock and move away from doors and windows. if you are outside of an office building, take cover away from the area. additional information will follow. >> here's what we know now. the driver

that brings us back to our question, who do you think will cave first? of you think president obama will. 74% of