>> for all of us here at nbc 10, i'm renee chenault-fattah. >> the news continues with "nbc nightly news." see you at 11:00. broadcast tonight, out of the sky. a human fireball as a twin-engine aircraft crashes into a building filled with people at the airport in watch tau. we will have the latest tonight on the dead and injured. >>> defiant ride. a nurse quarantined at home over those fears of ebola leaves on a bike ride with the media and police following close behind. >>> out and proud, a powerful message from the ceo of apple, tim cook makes a very public announcement about his personal life and makes history in the process. >>> and vegas undercover. an elaborate fbi sting caught on camera inside caesars palace, big money, high stakes and a big arrest. some have compared it to "ocean's 11." others think the feds went into far. nightly news begins now. >>> good evening, after a

. >>> stay with us here on "bbc world news." still to come -- >> a little bayou that ran through here. >> the wetlands of louisiana are disappearing under the sea. we find out what that means for

, and just gets its act together, starts to warm things up for us here. soap, already off to little bit of milder start by comparison to yesterday, this same time, but we start things off with a quick look at storm scan3, dels by the ground clutter still virtually empty. zoom it out once, you can see, there are some clouds out there, but more than anything, you have got to generally clear sky. we are going to see that sunlight peaking through, very easily here to warm things up at the surface. forty-four the current temperature in allentown, 51 at philadelphia international. into the mid and even upper 50's, down at some of the area shore points, so a very significant difference, in a place like the pinelands, down the shore, where yesterday you were easily only into the lower 40's. so, you know, amazing just what one day can do, what one warmfront can do, what this will do for us is really start to warm things back up for us. so into the mid 70s, 757 in philly by 3:00 p.m., that's our expected high right now, we will see how we do even further south of t

each and every one of us here has been a victim of domestic violence or knows somebody that has. and so it is up to us san francisco residents, employees, business, owners, journalists thank you for being here. through whatever you are passionate about, service will improve your life as well as the lives of everybody that you serve. thank you again, for being here, for paying attention to this. and thank you to mary. for her inspiration. >> thank you, so much, nicole and we also honor the memory of lewis and her family, who are here as beverly mentioned and next we will be hearing from the adult probation, director crystal tuluc who is here on behalf of the adult probation chief, wendy still, and please help me to welcome crystal. >> good evening, thank you to inviting adult probation to participate in this event, parking san francisco domestic violence awareness month. and the mission statement of san francisco adult probation is protecting the community, serving justice, and changing lives. and we emphasize changing lives because over the past five years with the vision and driv

>>> for sheena and all of us here at nbc 10, i'm renee chenault-fattah. the news continues with "nbc nightly news" with brian williams. broadcast tonight, critical day in the ebola fight as dozens of people once at risk, many of them in quarantine, are now free and clear. and some say this could be a turning point. >>> an urgent warning from the feds about defective air bags in millions of cars on the roads. it's a potentially fatal problem. eleven different automakers are on the list. >>> monica lewinsky speaks publicly for the first time in years. why tonight. >>> and an update on one of our making a difference, dogs needing shelters and families and the armies to get them there. "nightly news" begins now. >>> from nbc news world headquarters in new york, this is "nbc nightly news" with brian williams. >>> good evening.

mayor and i want to take a moment to recognize members of the elected family who are here with us today. and supervisor, and supervisor jane kim and we saw that he said here, and with this as well. and so really it takes a village to tackle this problem and you will see many crackers around and it represents some of the 121 recommendations that were completed, in our final and you will hear more about that and next please help me welcome police chief who has shown his commitment to fighting the violence against women and, we are joined tonight by the first female president of the police commission, loftus, and many others, help me welcome police chief greg suhr. >> thank you and on every marked police vehicle in the san francisco police department there is one bumper sticker and on the back of every single car as you see the police vehicles traveling around and it simply says that there is no excuse for domestic violence. and because, there is not. and much has been made in the national media about how come this happened and that happened and how about just no, there is no excuse, perio

here, political parties use young and poor people to distribute leaveless, banners and candidate posters when the elections are over, they ignore them. >> people here say they are willing to vote for him but they are not sure a young inexperienced candidate can solve their problems. he is getting a taste of the challenges candidates face. munya lives with her family in this crudely-built place. she wants a decent house, financial aid and free medicine for her chronic illness. a day later, she is in good spirits. he is joined by young candidates for a final rally. apart from relatives and curious school children, many chose to attend the rallies held by prominent candidates. >> if i win a seat in the parliament, i will create job opportunities for young people, push for a fund that helps young people start small projects. >> the government has given mukdad and his colleagues $3,000 to pay for their campaign but if they get 3% of the vote in their district, they will have to return the money. young tunisians represent more than 30% of the voters, but a growing number of them don't seem to

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us. it's inching closer. it still has ways to go. mostly cloudy. two parts of this system is a little low developing herehe system. another one right there. we have two of that system that will weaken it and split it. it looks like a lot of cloud cover over us. temperatures starting off in the 40s and 50s but it's starting to come up. and we are getting a sourly breeze. sfo at 50 degrees. petaluma is in there. also healds burg and lake port. there is a little chill in the morning air. the cloud cover not moving in yet. that will trap some of the cool air which means it will be a cool day with 60s for some. cloudy to mostly cloudy here. 70s on the temps. sal, all quiet on the roads? >>> it's getting a little bit more crowded, steve. we've had a couple incidents pop up recently in the last few minutes. westbound 580 at 80 they are reporting a motorcycle crash. we have been looking for it. joe our camera operator and me we have been looking here. i don't see anything but they are saying it is there somewhere in that mess there is a crash. traffic is backing up on 580 from 24. this 19 mccarthur maze as you c

here, in san francisco. and also, commended to them a book that was given to all of us by dr. marshall called the new jim crow, and it was in lightning and additionally, in preparing for that panel on race after ferguson, and i took the time to view a pbs video from 1963. where from the course it said in 1963 and this was the moerpg that edgars had been sat and they had been assassinated or murdered and the farmer said, well, i think that in another three years, we will be able to deal with the jury discrimination and it will take a little bit longer for the defacto discrimination and then just finally, just a personal aside, and i did show with the panel, that, leading to, in texas when i was ten years old, and this was in 1962. and 8 years after brown verses the board of education. and you know, texas still had not gotten the memo, that the public education that was separate was not equal and that the school should be desegregated and so that was my out reach on sunday. >> okay. >> if i may, now i hope that i am not wrong with this but to understand that ferguson has put in

-- what put us here? how do we get it out again? we are asking, just asking.at home. it is just a fit to live in. coal, load the furnace, grow the steel, dry the rivets. we lock the bolt on the assembly line. lucky if we have a chance to keep a job from day to day, month to month. ♪ ♪ ♪ the dirty work alone don't get us down. we're not ashamed to handle coal and iron all the way from mine shafts to skyscrapers. we turn out cars and tractors we are mighty proud of, same as you. how does that make sense? sense? ♪ we never get the gritty feel out of our nose, her eyes, our lungs. we never get a chance to see how blue the sky can be unless the mills are all shut down. smoke makes prosperity, they say. this mean there is no way out for us? there must be something better. why can't we have it? a decent home? ♪ ♪ follow the crowd, it get the big money. follow the crowd, we have reached one million, 2 million, 5 million. it is new and automatic, sterilizes in one operation without human hands. what am i bid? what am i offered? who is next? follow the crowd to the fash

so, really pleasant for us here, although, we're going to continue to keep the pleasant weather going i think here for at least one more day. by tomorrow high pressure yelled for warmfront. it will send the temperatures on serious spike. we're back to the mid 70s, as we sit in the warm sector of what is technically storm system berks system that is not going to have too much of a major impact on our area. as we look ahead, to the upcoming wednesday, that will be our next shot for precipitation. we'll talk a little more about that a little later in the show. for now, jess, we send it over to you. >> thank you, katie. i love that what to wear. >> good stuff, right? >> i'll talk to you every day now. >> good morning, everybody, going outside, check out cameras on top of 95, where everything seems to be moving along great so far. see little volume picking in on the right-hand side. again, this is 95 at broad. so head southbound toward the city where you will start to see most of the volume start to pack n so far it is currently moving along great. and over on the blue route at mcdade, sou

for lesley, katie, all of us here thank you for joining us.p early our morning team is as well starting at 6:00 a.m. remember we're always online. cbsphilly.com. blue bloods is next. cbsphilly.com. blue bloods is next. have good night, everyone. ain't gonna lay low ♪ cbsphilly.com. blue bloods is next. have good night, everyone. ♪ we're dance all night because we say so ♪ ♪ 'cause there's so many fine women ♪ ♪ that my head is spinning and i've lost all feeling ♪ gonna ♪ everybody's singing like ♪ hey, na-na-na, hey, hey, na-na-na-na ♪ ♪na-na-na, hey, hey, na-na-na-na ♪ sweet party. hey. ♪ 'cause there's so many fine woman... ♪ uh, last room on the left. hey, my dad's not home till friday. ♪ hey, na-na-na ♪ hey, hey, na-na-na-na ♪ hey, na-na-na, hey, hey, na-na-na-na... ♪ can you believe he brought her? seriously? so rude. whatever. they deserve each other. this was a bad idea. come on. caitlin invited me. she knows we're together. girl loves drama. i say let's give it to her.

investors typically take a little bit of a pause and a breather. >> thank you so much for joining us heree there. we will take a quick break. a few minutes from the opening bell. let's see what happens today. keep it here. ♪ >> welcome back. you are in the loop. i am matt miller in for betty liu. bloomberg television is on the markets. take a look at where futures are trading in the final moments before the opening bell after the slaughter we saw yesterday. these futures were green just about an hour ago. futuresre seeing s&p down. nasdaq futures down a quarter. interesting to see crude there. crude is under $90 for the first time in like 17 months. that has got to be at least stimulative. we're on the markets again in 30 minutes. we will now count you down to the opening bell with these top 10 stocks. the only stories you need to know about today. julie hyman and scarlet fu are joining in and we will kick it ceo of the german company who announced this morning that he will step down this year. michael has run it for eight years. he will be succeeded by the executive, oliver beta. if this

downtown at the cemetery and all that led to me being here as the curator of his years in september 2000. >> host: you brought things out to show us. >> the bird is an enormous collection with tens of douses of printed items this is well-liked to call the tip of the bird here we have the only surviving manuscript of the holy sonnets satires done in his own lifetime but done in the hand of the secretary and personal assistants and this has the highest from his own manuscripts to see changes or the differences between the text here and the transcriptions made in the first edition and to in this up -- the sonnet all those destroy our resurrected on the day of judgment in this transcribe his death but john donne from the metaphysical poets who used wit philosophical inquiry to create high of the formal complex forms of poetry rehab the wonderful duck -- dickens collection of first editions but what is remarkable are the copies for personal reading's a first-ever gave was in 1853 this is the performance copy for a christmas carol. and then it 1853 this was not yet in existence then to set about a text that is sure enough to listen to o

the sentencing hearing is adjourned until next tuesday. >>> stay with us here on "bbc world news." come, how the humble umbrella used to fend off pepper spray during hong kong's pro-democracy protests has become the inspiration for a creative outpouring. for a love that can endure any fashion trend, duke's family only feeds him iams, with two times the meat than other leading brands. the only fda approved, non-hormonal option. brisdelle. >>> hello. you're with "bbc world news." i'm sally bundock. here's the latest headlines. the u.n. chief ban ki-moon has laumpbled a fresh appeal for funds to help fight ebola after a drive for donations fell far short of its target. >>> pacific islanders in canoes have been trying to block the world's largest coal port in a protest over global warming. their attempt to stop exports was joined by some residents of newcastle in australia's new south wales. rising sea levels have forced some islanders out of their homes and many say australia is not doing enough to curb its carbon emissions. john donison reports from sydney. >> reporter: the self-decl

contracts the ebola virus. >> if you want any more on this unfolding situation on ebola, stay with us here on "bbc world news," because at 1830 gmt, we'll be bringing you a special program with the very latest on the outbreak. that program will air daily this week here on "bbc world news." >>> oscar pistorius is back in court, this time for his sentencing hearing over the killing of the model reeva steenkamp. the athlete's already been cleared of her murder, but was found guilty last month of the culpable homicide of his former girlfriend. he now faces up to 15 years in prison, or he could escape jail with just a fine. for the latest, let's go to karin giannone, my colleague outside the courtroom in pretoria. extraordinary, actually, because not only is there mitigation, but there's cross-examination of the various witnesses coming forward today. >> reporter: yes, indeed, tim. we have seen a very robust cross-examination from harry nell, the prosecutor we've come to know so well. and the defense presenting their witnesses in mitigation, trying to present a picture of oscar pistorius as a m

for kathy, beasley and all of us here, i'm chris may. >>> i'm jessica dean. have a good night.e'll see you at 11:00 on cbs-3. looking for one of these? yoplait. smooth, creamy, and craved by the whole family.

us live from children's hospital with all the details. matt. >> reporter: chris and natasha, although the hospital only made this news public for the first time earlier today officials heret chop tell us that they have been preparing to release this news for months. the hospital could treat u.s. children being evacuated from west africa or care for children diagnosed while on u.s. soil. whatever the situation, the children's hospital of philadelphia says it is ready. >> guidance from the cdc in order to be prepared for the potential to care for a patient with ebola. >> reporter: the hospital created an internal ebola task force to institute guidelines on treating the disease while at the same time making sure its other patients remains cared for. the hospital says it instituted a screening protocol to ensure proper personnel protective equipment or ppe is available and continue to employ ongoing staff training on the proper and reliable use of ppe. the use of that equipment highlighted after two nurses in dallas, texas, who treated an ebola patient contracted the disease themselves despite wearing protective gear. chop officials say in their hospital that would be preven

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a few months back but taken our department into exciting new directions and worked hard to bring us here as a commission a and the san francisco environment commission so let me introduce deborah write ralph (clapping.) thank you want and hello commissioners and everyone at the campus tonight, i'm thrilled to be here this is the second time in a year that our commission meeting has ventured but out of city hall we do that because we believe that environmentalism must be inclusive and must be relevant to the community we serve so by the end of tonight i hope i'll be taking back areas of focus things our department can do better to serve the community we find ourselves tonight he have thank you's it's important to understand doing a meeting like this go isn't easy it take a lot of planning i want to honor the work that be various people have done to make sure that everything we have tonight runs smoothing and mrunlly thanks to the mayor's office you've heard an introduction for giving us the translation (calling names) and sarah sorry that was a last name that was difficult but beautiful t

and thanks to spur for hosting us here in this wonderful exhibit. thank you for joining u (clapping.) >> so what a glories day (clapping) renee dunn martin who is responsible for today's event promised we she's never, ever had rain on a day like today whatever between her and the guys those let's give her an applause (clapping.) it's incredible to see all of you here today, it's amazing some of you know today is an important jewish holiday i got into a lot of truly for having this event so many people wanted to be here today thank you all but this is as much yourselves as ours we couldn't do it without you so it's my 3r0u7b8d privilege on behalf of the port of san francisco well, to the new james r cruise terminal. >> (clapping) and you are our community you are our policymakers and our staff, you are our maritime's and dock workers and friends and families and our tenants all of you are the communicated that made this day the moment it is and it's a grand moment a moment that celebrates the ports and the cities task as well as the cities future but

hey, louisiana, guns brought us here, and violence and guns will keep us here, zack dasher believes in both. that's why i am voting for him. >> bibles and guns will keep us here. in the florida governor race, can you imagine what phil robertson may think of charlie crist. republican governor rick scott who can't seem to shed polls is now running an attack ad with images of a prostitute. >> i call on you to return that money, if for not other reason than just the sekism involved, why have you not returned the money. >> because we got it from a manager. >> now that you are aware of the source, do you think it is appropriate to return it. >> no, i don't. >> and we wonder why voters get so sick of political ads. the latest political attack on democrats through president obama, trying to link frightening news events to mr. obama's discussion about closing down the prison at guantanamo bay. >> ebola inside the u.s., americans alarmed about national security, what's the president doing? making plans to bring terrorist from guantanamo to our country. >> you know the game perhaps one of these i

that was the first one of us that got here.ar as we know. >> reporter: that's dedication and when they get here, more than just a game on display. you have a series of fest fifths lined -- festivities lined up. >> we're uncouraging people to get here long-termly and we've got face painting for the kidsment we've got a drum line. a lot going on. i think people are going to be excited. building o temperature community so come out early and have some fun. >> reporter: there are still some tickets available. standing room only. >> that is right. >> reporter: also get here early. the two points to take away from this want to be here in time for first pitch at 3:07 this afternoon. mike? >> thanks a lot nick and we want to invite you to show your gnat constitute. upload the feets to the facebook -- photos to the facebook page and also tweet us @wa9 using the hashtag #natitude. >>> comp congratulatelations on the air to the facebook fan of the day. chi lee waterman of annapolis maryland. she says she should be the fan of the day becaus

team it is fitting and proper that when the sailors and marines are home when they're with us when they're here to remember them and to thank them to thank them for giving us that preponderance to thank them for the sacrifice they've and their families make everyday day and to thank them for keeping us safe everyday of the year now, now it's time to commission this great new ship to carry the name of our nation and to represent our values so the ship can defend this nation as their predecessors have done for 2 hundred and 39 years we as the marine corp motto says semi if i also faithful and courageous thank you. (clapping.) thank you, mr. secretary i would be honored, sir if you have the ship in commission >> will the guests please rise ships company attend hut the president of the united states i hereby place the united states ship america in commission may god bless and guide this warship and all who shall sail in her (clapping). >> thank you, mr. secretary executive officer place the ships - >> ladies and gentlemen, e ladies and gentlemen, i direct your attention to the ships hosting for the

us. people here finally have work again. anybody in deveselu who wants to work can. >> he is not seen any americans close up yet for so we're also not allowed to get any closer to the future nato base with our tomorrow. this is now a high-security area. cameras were only permitted at the official groundbreaking ceremony last october, with was accompanied by lots of military pomp. the defense shield in deveselu is intended to protect europe from missiles launched from the middle east, for instance, iran. the groundbreaking third money itself was a political statement because the defense shield could also be turned toward russia. nato's plans have provoked strong criticisms from russian president vladimir putin. in the year since construction the income of the political climate has changed greatly. the conflict in ukraine has some residents deveselu of worried. >> naturally we fear being the target of an attack. we are now the second american base in the area. all the world is watching us. >> it is the same anywhere the milita

if you have an issue you'd like fox 29 to help you get results on, let us know. here's how. st visit our website myfoxphilly.com, click on the news link then send us an e-ma e-mail. >> we continue to follow some breaking news in delaware for you tonight. skyfox is live over the darby station on septa's wilmington newark regional rail line where we've learned a person has been hit by train. we don't know any details about that person or their condition. service on that line though has been suspended. no word yet on when it will be running again. >> let's go to your fox 29 weather authority right now. scott williams what do you have on tap? hi, lucy and iain. the first day of october in the books. pretty nice across our area. scattered clouds right now showing up on the satellite and radar. most of the rain today in northern sections of new england. the high temperature made it up to 73 degrees. that's 1 degree above the normal for this time of year which is 72. by the end of the month, the average high temperature will be 62 degrees. so we'll see a 10-degree temperature drop f

appraise the battleground for us here.ow likely do you think it is your party takes majority control? which do you think and trolls the outcome? >> i think it's more likely than not that republicans will retake the senate and retire. we've been going to battleground states. i've been up to iowa i'm heading to georgia, traveling all across the country trying to turn out conservatives. there are 10, 12, 14 seats that are seriously competitive. >> what's your hunch about which ones will be the closest or the ones that will be decided on election night. >> there are seven up in red states that mitt romney carried. six of them, barack obama got 42% or less. the natural place to start are the 42% states -- west virginia, montana, south dakota, arkansas, louisiana, alaska. of those, it appears west virginia and montana are largely off the table. the democrats are not seriously contesting those. south dakota is a little quirky with an independent but i think it will be a safe republican seat. and i think all three of the remaining

for lesley, katie, all of us here thank you for joining us.re up early our morning team is as well starting at 6:00 a.m. remember we're always online. cbsphilly.com. blue bloods is next. have good night, everyone. >> ♪ >> announcer: get ready, in your local area. real-estate millionaires scott and amie yancey, the stars of a&e's hit reality-tv show "flipping vegas," have chosen your local area to hold a free, one-of-a-kind, live event that will show you exactly how you could start making money in real estate right now, right here in your local area, even if you currently have no cash, no credit, and no real-estate experience. and here to tell you all about is your host, suzanne sena. >> hi, everyone. i'm suzanne sena. my very special guests today, scott and amie yancey, say regardless of your current financial situation or experience level, they can show you how you could start making money in real estate right now,

he authorities are telling us -- here is dr. seigel telling us not to worry. there he is. hey, doc.'re telling us if situation has been contained and he wasn't symptom mattic while running around doing a bowling alley. yet, you hear though symptoms and fever is a tell sale symptom you might be contagious ifuj2kd don't have a fever. >> one of the -- that is true. you know? listen, i hope, i pray symptoms were within 24 hours and he realized he was not heading in the right direction'#j' that h self quarantined again. he went out wednesday afternoon or wednesday night. whatever the casewxu may be. look. right now, those people thatrxe came into contact with will need to be quarantined. you know? health inspectors will be monitoring their conditions and we'll go through the same tri e triaging dozens of people, thousands of dollars of cost over again. but listen. not keep repeating these issues of people not realizing that they're infectious. if the president is not going to call for a travel ban, fine. if people are going to come from that part of the world, going to come to cities li

>> all of us here, we appreciate your time. see you again at 6:00. >>> welcome to "world news tonight." and breaking now. all eyes on new york city. is it a new case of ebola? how many people did this american patient come in contact with? why health authorities are so concerned about this one. >>> the stunning new images tonight. watch this. that's the alleged gunman, the terror right across the border. armed, racing beside parliament. and tonight, how many times did the suspect come here to the u.s.? >>> the storm zone. the nor'easter slamming into the coast. we're right in the middle of it. while in the west tonight, the pictures coming in right now. the possible tornado. >>> the breaking news. the deadly mid-air collision between a helicopter and a plane. what we're learning right now. >>> and the new findings tonight. a glass of wine or beer, later in life. how much actually helps you? a toast to that. >>> good evening and we begin with the breaking headline right here in new york city. a young american doctor back from af

if you look behind us here, these are the pipelines that they dug. en the erosion started coming a lot. >> this island right here, so much of it is gone because of coastal erosion. what you see now, you have about two miles length, and about a quarter mile in width compared to 11 miles in distance to five miles in width. so that's a big old change from what it used to be. >> there's a few of us that are hard headed and stay. >> it's our home. >> i've got two growing boys. they can go fishing when they want. and it's peaceful. >> the cool thing about living here is you ain't gotta have everybody up your butt. over here you can just be free! >> we say in french -- [ speaking french ] >> what does that mean? >> we eat a lot of chicken eggs. it's an old type of french that's not spoken anymore. as you travel the bayous of louisiana, my generation had a chance to practice it. but the younger generation that we're raising today, you know, don't speak french. in this yard right here, we had, like, 15 trees that were standing that's not there anymore. this is

he authorities are telling us -- here is dr. seigel telling us not to worry. there he is. hey, doc.'re telling us if situation has been contained and he wasnst symptom mattic while running around doing a bowling alley. yet, you hear though symptoms and fever is a tell sale symptom you might be contagious ifuj2kd don't have a fever. >> one of the -- that is true. you know? listen, i hope, i pray symptoms were within 24 hours and he realized he was not heading in the right direction'#j' that h self quarantined again. he went out wednesday afternoon or wednesday night. whatever the casewxu may be. look. right now, those people thatrxe came into contact with will need to be quarantined. you know? health inspectors will be monitoring their conditions and we'll go through the same tri e triaging dozens of people, thousands of dollars of cost over again. but listen. not keep repeating these issues of people not realizing that they're infectious. protocols need to be ?- if the president is not going to call for a travel ban, fine. if people are going to come from that part of the world, go

joins us here.eter, almost is it a matter of time before there is an attack by an american jihadist? >> we've had a couple already, right, eric? we had for thehood. the boston marathon bombings. the heritage foundation has been keeping track. much there are more than 60 months taken against the homeland since 9/11. we're under constant threat. despite justice of military operations oversees or in iraq or afghanistan, these will incite passions. make people move from a sympathizer or become a sympathizer and potentially undertake terrorists acts. we would be a fool to be complacent about the threat we face from islamist violent terrorism. eric: peter, who else could be out there? >> you know one of the things, i'm obviously working outside the government now, eric, but do we know who went to syria and iraq, may have worked with isis or al qaeda groups there or other violent islamist groups an returned to the united states? we heard a bunch of different numbers thrown out there. as many as 100. we hea