because a story of the african-american experience as a robber story, a story about the -- broader story, it is a story about us all. this artifact is a trunk carried by an officer of the 55th massachusetts. regiments were segregated but the officer tended to be white. this was owned by george garrison who was the son of the abolitionist william lloyd garrison. he was an officer. theas a companion unit to 54. being able to make sure they were telling the full richness of the story from a variety of perspectives, this trunk allows us to do that. not only is it a historically significant trunk, it is pretty cool. to get a sense of thinking about ,rmy life, what you put in here you put in all of who you are, your belongings, clothing, and this is what you carry with it. case that cant allow us to help people understand a lot about what life was like. the story of the african-american experience is both a story of resiliency and achievement. it is also a story of struggle. one of the hard parts of exploring this history is that often the people who were at the worst tended to be other americans. that makes it hard

the story of a people. the story of a woman's life. for us, to be able to personalize slavery through things like this means that we are going to be able to help the public not just understand that care. -- but care. this is one of the prized objects that we have. the story of african-americans in the american revolution is often rarely told and this is a powder horn that was carved by an enslaved african named prince simbo. and he lived in connecticut and american in the revolution from 1778 until about 1782. what is powerful about this is that first of all he carved it and so we know a lot of -- we dealt a lot about it. on the other side is us them ball. mouthis a dove and in the of the dove is the word liberty. the notion of an enslaved african being the person that defined liberty in america is an important piece for us. this is going to be one of those rare things that people will be surprised to see. in keeping with this theme of military experience, one of the things we know is that african-americans from the revolutionary war througho

we're using the story to ask the sheriff how to be safe >> if you ask any kid, how many of you have somebody following you don't know? many of them have people following them they don't even know. we talked about how silly that would be in person. >> reporter: martin said parents should surprise check their kids' devices regularly, take them away at night and know what they download, but as cliche as it sounds, get back to basics and talk with each other. >> you need more face to face time. that's how you'll be able to perceive, manage and use your devices. >> reporter: police say meyers preyed on his victims' vulnerabilities and there could be more silent or embarrassed or worried they won't be believed. anastasiya bolton, 9news. >> meyers is in the jefferson county jail. he declined our request for an interview. he has three court dates this month in denver, jefferson and weld counties. we do have advice about talking to kids about the dangers of social media in this story on 9news.com. >>> trapped mosquitoes in florida tested positive for zika providing the first conclusive proof insects

us. the story this morning, the cool temperatures, like it was yesterday, fitting as fall started. 49 right in livermore. back into the 40s there. even yesterday back into the 50s. temperatures a little chillier in some spots than we were yesterday at this time. grab those jackets and maybe an extra layer as you head out this morning. temperatures this afternoon, not so bad. back into the 60s and 70s. we'll see a few more 80s today and 90s return for tomorrow. in the meantime, let's toss things over to mike. >> we ladd an earlier crash in oakland on southbound 880. we'll zoom in towards 60. the earlier crash reportedly cleared, but some barrier damage there. we may have repair work later. now we're hearing about a possible other crash at 23rd. no slowing shows here. we'll look

maria: our erika tarantal tells us the story of a special bond, that will be celebrated this weekend in a run against batten disease. reporter: theirs is a forever friendship. john tanner and young nicholas dainiak have an eternal bond, despite both being lost far too >> nicholas loved what johnny did, john just loved the passion and determination nicholas had. reporter: jim tanner, john's twin, works at russell's garden center in wayland. it's where john used to work too, and where the connection started, when john learned the then 5-year-old had been diagnosed with a rare, fatal disorder. reporter: nicholas's grandmother, who's worked at russell's for some 20 years, shared the awful news. going to do. he said i'd like to run for him. i'm not sure how it happened but it just was. reporter: at 4 nicholas started suffering seizures a year later they found out why batten disease. it would gradually rob nicholas of his sight, his mobility and with no cure, doctors didn't have much to say. >> just take him home and just love him, and so of course you know we were reporter: then came reso

dawn brings us the story of mark. his life changed in an instant after a terrifying train accident near ohio state. today he runs a foundation helping others dealing with trauma. and here is story. >> reporter: mark found gratitude in the most unlikely of places. he was about to rise in ways he could have never foreseen. this is mark's rising story. >> i grew up in twinsberg, ohio. ran track in high school. played soccer. he was one of those guys that i was downtown visiting with some friends and i decided to walk back to my apartment on the ohio state university campus. i was cutting through yards and fields and stuff and came upon train tracks with the train stopped on the tracks. as i was walking along this train that wasn't moving, i tripped over something and right then the train started moving and it started pulling me backwards. i got jostled and fell between two rail cars. and i got pulled underneath the train and tossed around. my left leg was cut off. i didn't know my right leg was cut off. i was thinking ab

the hottest story 5 at 6:30. we invite you guys to join the conversation. let us know what you think about this story or any of the other story, use the #5at630. kickback and relax. >>> we know the fbi interviewed clinton in july at her home here in dc. there were roughly almost 60 pages of documents, entire pages that were redacted. the files also showed clinton claims she could not recall numerous indictment >> is gop strategist. here we go. what do you make of what came out >> i don't think it will have much political impact. i don't think trump is in a position to really capitalize on it. i don't think we can do much with it. it's kind of like nixon, i think she's beating richard nixon, either she's a liar or crooked. can't, both, that's what they said about tricky dix. >> all along your guy donald trump said this whole thing is rigged. here we are on friday afternoon of a holiday weekend. we get a document dump on a friday of a holiday weekend. what do you think about the timing of this? >> the fbi is collaborating and cooperating with hillary clinton's campa

our amanda porterfield brings us the story of a real life local jury consultant... and some attorneys to talk about what the job really entails... and how they figure out what makes people tick.don't miss the special report tonight on the cbs 58 news at ten. 3 and "bull" is part of our prime time cbs 58. it's "ncis" at 7, then "bull" at 8, "ncis new orleans" at nine and then the cbs 58 news at ten.l 3 3 3 tonight: on/off showers. lows wednesday: mostly cloudy and staying breezy. cool with highs in the upper 50s and low 60s. rain showers will be on and off throghout the day. winds: ne 10-20 mph.week ahead: clouds and sun for thursday with highs in the low to middle 60s thursday and mid 60s with a chance for showers friday. look for a few isolated showers and times of clouds saturday but mainly dry sunday. highs both weekend we want to show you a video that's gone viral.it's every newlywed couple's nightmare, right? some jogger crashing the wedding day photo shoot...unless, the jogger happens to be a celebrity. celebrity. -nats-"i'm tom hanks.""oh my god!! - happy crow

tell us the story. aun pudur let me make correction. it was an investment. the best bank that you have is your parents. busy asking for a bicycle or whatever. i asked $150 at the time that was big money. that was almost two months salary for some people. i didn't want to start a business on my own. felt i wanted to get into this business. $5,000.arning i said why not me do the same thing. haslinda: you are fixing honda scooters in the garage. arun: just left us without any notice. there was an option to close it down or two do what you're supposed to do. i decided why not. i used to observe him doing it. within a matter of five or six months, i would go to school and open up by appointment. in six months, we turned around the company. we were making close to $300 a month. sold, youwhen you sold it $200,000. it all went to mom. she still owns 5% of my tech company. it was a fantastic deal. we started franchising. we started getting long-term contracts with people. that is where i learned everything. i did not go to an ivy league college because my parents wan

peggy fox brings us the story. >> reporter: a vigil is planned for 7:30 p.m. tonight in front of the steps where maurice burger was gunned down last night. >> just sad. >> reporter: two shots and a teenager lay dying in front of the steps to the home. >> sad. >> reporter: 17-year-old maurice burger lived in the neighborhood with his mother. the family is distraught and shocked and so are neighbors. >> he was a good kid. very respectful. high heart goes out to his mother. to all the kids that are effected by this. >> reporter: investigators have been going through bushes and the grass searching for evidence. >> this neighborhood is family oriented. scary to think -- [ indiscernible ] >> reporter: maurice burger was >> he was quiet. very quiet. very nice. kept to himself. he wasn't one of those kids looking for problems. >> reporter: many students aat the small school were having a difficult time dealing with the violent death. >> knowing you are not going to see that person again. >> reporter: there was a car seen leaving after the shooting last night. police wo

back the last time a hurricane came ashore there, facebook had to have a college e-mail to sign up, twitter didn't exist, iphones didn't exist. it was a whole different era for us. for us, the story is almost rooting it on a little bit to rainfall. this ises the driest in the city of boston. going back to 1872, so rainfall is something we need. we've had a few showers and downpours out there today. then we're going to watch hermine move up the coastline. it should bring us at least some rainfall as we head into the weekend, especially late in the holiday weekend. here is the sat late picture. this is the best it's looked the entire life cycle. it is wrapped around the center in the last couple it looked like an eye might even try to form before last call. it's not good news for florida. you can see the rain and all of it wrapping around it. you can see tornadoes and band. that would be a threat as we let into tonight across florida and georgia. a serious situation for them. as it tracks northeast it would move along the eastern seaboard into saturday. as we move into the weekend, it looks like it will stall about due east of atlantic city. several days. we're talking sunday into

the very coverage of the story makes us want to see more of the story. >> reporter: how much more? enough to compete in primetime television. on sunday the case of jonbenet registered a 2.2 rating. it was enough to draw 8.5 million viewers away from emmys. in 2014 leading sociologist scott bond offered a magazine article titled where we are drawn to true crime. in it he listed adrenaline. we like experiencing the fear of these incidents without the associated danger. >> there's all these kind of things that invite us into the story, speculation. >> reporter: we like playing detective, looking into clues and reaching conclusions before the investigators themselves. >>rl that they expect people to watch and that they hope lots and lots of people are going to watch. >> reporter: there is no particular form of la that creates -- formula that creates curiosity in a particular story, but mentioning those shows that you had talked about beforehand and even going back to earlier this year where we went up to evans and on dateline where they covered the tom fallis trial people are invested

he told us the story is one anyone can relate to.>> this could be a young girl from wyoming or in the bay area. this could be a young boy or anyone of us who has a dream that is challenged by the circumstances we are in but someone like the character i play in the movie comes along and says you can be more than your environment tells you you can't. that person ceases on it and runs with it. anyone and everyone can identify with moments where they didn't necessarily believe in themselves and hopefully someone came along to encourage them. if that's not the case, this is a film or they can see how that can work.>> he said he had to take a crash course in chess. now replace it with his children. unlike some guy's -- games, chess puts everyone on a level playing field.>> we hope you stick with us and join us monday on the nine. we will preview the first presidential debate before it happens. we will take you live to new york where the candidates will face off. we will talk more with joe tubin on monday. it is friday. exodus -- exorcist premieres at 9:00 tonight. i may watch the original b

a local passenger aboard the anthem of the seas gives us the story. >>> nbc 10 news starts now. >> happyr day and good morning. welcome to "nbc 10 news today." i'm rosemary connors. >> i'm vai sikahema. for those of you who are

the story. >> reporter: cabaret takes us into a dark imagining of history that was all for real, and leading us through the story is no longer a sprite making light of the world but a hellion forcing us to face reality. musical comedy with a razor's company's cabaret runs through october 9th. visit our website. it can fuel our lives and our economy, too. over 10,000 jobs in colorado alone. but when washington gridlock was choking the industry, something had to be done. so, i teamed up with republicans and democrats to pass the new laws we needed to help renewable energy grow. protecting the jobs we have and generating more for the future. i'm michael bennet, and that's >>> a typhoon is pounding taiwan with strong winds and heavy rain. >> four deaths are already blamod this massive storm. it made landfall with driving sxran winds up 123 miles an hour it. brought down the scaffolding at that shopping mall. and that sudden collapse injured three people and injured a car parked below. nearby surveillance video captured a ceiling coming apart inside a police station. the debris trashing down, but th

us the problems came out of no where. >> i would say there really were no problems during testing. >> reporter: now we know he didn't tell us the entire story. like the chapters tucked in the records we got from the state's open records laws. in order to understand what-- order to understand, you 5 weeks leading up to opening, they put trains on the line to test the system and kept to the schedules they have now, but with no passengers, the goal, explained in the contract with denver transit partners, was to get a testing score of 95 or above on 21 consecutive days. you didn't come anywhere nee that. >> no. >> reporter: spokesperson, instead of geting to the goal of 21 days of 95 or above like this, the a-line delivered but 6 passing days in all. 6. that is it. and still, the a-line opened up on time, on april 22. reed said he knows what you are thinking, but... >> we knew that going in, it would be almost impossible. >> reporter:... impossible, maybe, but a report suggests problems from a rescue train that broke down trying to rescue problems with crossing arms, that to this day require 2 people to monitor every crossing 24 hours a day. >>

i don't think this is old but give us the story of john glenn. would please? [laughter] >> is a request to recounting of the most well-known anecdote to this particular history in this end the book but and over the last 50 years and the catherine johnson with the orbital mission of the john clad flight would dash john glenn fight and it as you know, way a computer we've the cab as electronic hardware. so in the advent of the dermis electronic calculating machines a computer was somebody that computed enactment somebody that wore a skirt. so when the electronic computers started to be used more widely for a government applications it took awhile for people to trust to figure out how to use them to all understand. after the research as part of the space program could be done by the of with bid in the book if they worked all mass of installations. working on the space program. this man in the can. >> camera dna group in to change the name over the years so us people that particular division bobby too weak to the early days of the space program and she was responsi

a local passenger aboard the anthem of the seas gives us the story. >>> nbc 10 news starts now. >> happy labor day and good morning. welcome to "nbc 10 news today." i'm rosemary connors. >> i'm vai sikahema. for those of you who are down the shore, you're looking at the threat of coastal flooding. rip currents and beach erosion. let's start with meteorologist bill henley in the nbc 10 first alert weather. >> a strong storm, 70 mile-an-hour winds. you mention it's on the move. just barely. it's moving at just 3 miles an hour. now moving to the north. expected to take aç turn to th left. it's expected to weaken. look how close it's getting to cape cod. this is where the bigger threat is during the day today. but at the shore we will still see an impact. even though the rain stays offshore, nothing more than a slight chance of a shower. rough seas are still occurring. at high tide, late this morning and early this afternoon, we could see flooding at the shore, the delaware beaches and delaware bay. other than that, the weather not going to be bad. the wind will be picking up. you may not w

brent: on the story for us in colombia, eduardo, thank you very much. igeria, the united nations has warned of an -- an impending mandatory in crisis. government forces are finding people living in near-famine conditions. the northeastern city, many of the victims are coming forward in search of help. eight organizations are doing what they can multitask they say is overwhelming. reporter: his life hangs by a thread. he could still die of starvation. his mother barely escaped a boko haram attack. a docts without borders team is taking care of these now there's children. there are many of them and more arrive each day. >> the disease we see in the icu is related to pneumonia, malaria. reporter: these conditions often result in death. not least because eight organizations cannot treat all the effects of the crisis spawned by boko haram. the brutality of the islamists has displaced 2.6 million people. thousands have such shelter. there is a shortage of everything. but at least we are alive, says this 12-year-old. her village was stormed by boko haram militi

want to see jackie robinson steal home, you want to see tiger woods make that putt, but for us, the real story is, what is the meaning of sport? how is sport used to integrate america? how is sport used to say if i could run as fast or catch as well, that maybe equality in other areas would follow. so it's really important to realize that while this is about wonderful athletic moments, it's really about moments that help transform america, and that's why one of the objects, one of the images you'll see that will be a statue here of the 1968 black power olympics with tommy smith and john carlos, so we really set the stage that is both about athletic achievement, but also about political consequences, so we're just going to quickly go through and take you through baseball so you can see how you do certain things. so stay with me. >> you guys pinky swore that you'd stay together. >> stay with me. >> why don't you tell them what those are. >> these are carl lewis' medals from los angeles, seoul, barcelona, and atlanta. >> in addition to seeing all this wonderful material, what you've got is this i

the problem. >> . dave young was there. and joins us with the story. >> the u.s. justice department is asking the leaders to help form a national policy. to deal with the growing mistrust. between police and minorities. shared combine experiences on divide. that has become a national crisis. >> . police and community leaders here brainstormed. >> over race and loss of trust. with deputy u.s. attorney general. while outside. brandon prior takes picture of his neighborhood. are far more likely to be stopped and searched. than people who are not of color. >> this only the second nationwide. exploring issues. many here say go back a hundred years. >> becoming a national crisis. >> begins here. on the streets. >> some more diversity training. more community out reach. community interaction. stop and talk to people. the law enforcement side. to be able to address the trust. >> after the opening remarks and introduction. we were asked to leave the meeting. to allow police and community leaders to have an open and tra*pbg exchange. without the presence of the cameras. and

. >> she sharrs with us the story behind chain reaction day. spira -- >> stick these guys and a room with a who, and there's just so much fun to be had. >> if you are close friends or family were ever a victim of violence because of your color, line. -?>> this was chain reaction da >> if you are adopted or have never spoken to or had contact with one of your parents please cross the line. >> it is to encourage kids to find empathy for others learning that they are more alike than different. >> if you come from a family where drugs or alcohol were or are a problem, please cross the line. take aasecond, look left and right and notice that you are not alone. they focus on a different activity involved in the program. this is the one that stays with the students the longest. >> they wanted to talk to people, to know that it's okay to talk about it. it's okay if you need someone to talk to >> they lead change for the better, they leave wanting to make a difference. and they want to be kinder and be more understanding on what is going on in there eve

jennifer brice shows us the personal story behind the signs. >> reporter: at the corner of 41st and tejon, 54 years later, the family of a fallen police officer are here again. this time for the unveiling are a very special sign. dick suar was just 16 when his dad was killed. >> it strikes to the heart of all of us. defending our citizens and country, and we want to show our gratitude and say thank you. >> reporter: the detective was here having dinner with his wife and children when armed masked men walked into the restaurant. he stepped in to help and was police museum workers say the signs are a reminder of sacrifice. >> we felt that the timing of this project was essential. >> reporter: his three sons all became police officers. the sign is very special to their family. >> wow, wow. >> reporter: his wife says her wife was changeod this very corner but it is now on this corner that she hopes the sign will remind others that the thin blue >> there believe three more dedications in the next couple days for officers killed in the line of duty. >>> a remembrance ceremony this concert. gove

. >> john: if you know somebody in our committee was gone above and beyond please tell us the story you can submit them on her facebook page a news 3 lv.com. i stand and jones is where the greek food festival is. >> that's where you go. west side. it will be warm b grass out there and trees for shade and were looking at temperatures in the 95 to 100 degrees range. outside chance we could hit 100 >>> everybody get off the street! >> this was an intentional act. >>> president obama was born in the united states, period. >>> it feels like someone took out my hard and stepped on it. >>> good morning. welcome to "sunday today." i'm willie geist. it's a very busy morning after an explosion rocked the chelsea neighborhood in new york city injuring more than two dozen people. early this morning a suspicious device was discovered a couple blocks from where that blast went out. >>> another blast about 80 miles

this is the story we told you about yesterday, i interviewed the post david, he found examples of the trump foundation being used paying off legal settlements. the trump campaign is insisting this is one big witch hunt. ha halie jackson is in toledo for us. the story that we reported contained accuracies but they did not say what the accuracies were. have they clarified? >> reporter: no, they did not say. listen to what mike pence had to say. >> i think what we found is that there is a number of factual errors in that story as there were in previous stories about the trump foundation, i am confident to believe able to address those and demonstrate that they fully comply with the law. >> do you know what the fact errors are? >> well, the foundation will be able to lay those out. there were error in the previous washington post stories. >> reporter: governor pence there echoing in a statement that came out over night that the post report is inaccurate. it is clearly intent on distracting attention away from the corrupt clinton's foundation. you can see the rest on the screen there. nbc news confirmed several piece

million facility in brooke park is making all the thrill of racing available eric ceasefire brings us the story in collaboration with fresh water cleveland. >> reporter: it doesn't sound like a typical kids' birthday party and doesn't look like your usual workplace team building. >> they get out of the carts and are high fiving each other. >> reporter: pro carting is a unique meeting space and party center complete with a high speed carting track. owners say racing has always been in their blood. >> it is kind of how up, always racing, always trying to find something to go fast and get ourselves in trouble with. >> reporter: after years in corporate, the cousins with the help of a $50,000 grant developed the one fifth mile long indoor track along with high-tech meeting rooms, fully equipped with projectors and conference calls. magic happens. >> reporter: riders grab a helmet, a neck collar and strap in for a 746 minute race on the windy track speed ago long in the all electric cars. >> there is no emissions, no gasoline odor. it is extremely clean and green. >> reporter: anyone 12 years old an

our friend rocky, of course, brought us the the story. how you feeling, honey? >> i'm feeling good today. >> you look beautiful. >> you are radiant, i have to say. >> thank you. >> when you heard that bone marrow was a match and you were going to h daughter's life, tell us what that was like for you it. >> amazing. i just have no words. i mean, to know that i can save my own daughter's life. we did bone marrow drives to try to find a match. you know, we tried to go everywhere, even door to door if we had to. >> of course. >> but thankfully, they were able to use me as the donor and i'm so happy that i did it. >> because often we feel so helpless when someone we love so like there's nothing we can do. but you really did everything. >> trying, you know, everything. you know, you feel helpless, you know, and then -- >> how are you feeling at that time, honey, when your mom was going to be the one to donate? >> oh, very, like -- i didn't know what to say. at first, i had like, i just felt like i had sort of a second chance to st to -- i don't know, it's, like, oh, g

manny gomez and jim kavanagh have been following the story with us. m, the latest pieces of information coming in from wnbc's jonathan dietz. and you may have been listening to this as well. an old-style flip phone from his sources he is hearing at all three locations. talking about new jersey, location one in lower manhattan and location two in lower manhattan. when you hear that detail, the potential of the type of flip phone used being common in all three locations, this is something you were very careful with me last night as we were covering the story. we didn't know if there were any linkages. now with this piece of information, what would you take away from it? >> well, it seems there could be a connection here. and we talked, richard, briefly yesterday about "inspire" magazine outlining the three pipe bombs, picturing it, which are fused separately by external wires. that's very unusual in a bomb. it happens in america, it's unusual, i can tell you. it's not routine. and then the next sentence, they say pressure cookers are a little better. tha

us the problems came out of nowhere. >> i would say there really >> reporter: now we know he didn't tell us the entire story. like the chapters tucked away in these records we got through the open records law. in order to understand what we're about to tell you, you have to understand this. in the five weeks leading up to the actual open of the a-line, denver transit partners put trains on the line to test the system. they kept to the schedules they have now just with no passengers. the goal as explained in the contract was to get a testing score of 95 or above consecutive days. >> you didn't come anywhere near that. >> reporter: rtd spokesperson instead of getting to the goal of 21 consecutive days of 95 or above like this, the a-line delivered six days. not six consecutive days. but six passing days in all. six. that's it. still the a-line opened up on thinking but -- >> we knew that going in. it was going to be almost impossible to hit that. >> reporter: impossible maybe. but the report suggests a number of problems from a rescue train that broke down trying to rescue a broken down train, to consistent pro

kim hutcherson brings us the story. the rate of women dying from pregnancy and childbirth complications in the u-s has increased. a new york times study reports that between 2000 and 20-14 the maternal mortality rate had risen by 27-percent. according to the article --- america's increase put it above a number of poorer countries whose rates had declined. including iran. vietnam. russia and romania. the world health organization says maternal death is preventable with proper healthcare during pregnancy, childbirth and postpartum. research >> reporter: of point out the findings may not apply to everyone. some people made dramatic preprocessor it was plus the american heart association. . >> reporter: colorado woman is coming her dog stabbed her to her dog sounds like a prank. but it's actually just a complete accident--- here's what happened. >> grant:celinda haynes says her dog, mia, is tall enough to reach the kitchen counter. and actually picked up a freshly sharpened pairing knife. haynes says when she noticed mia wit

and the dew point temperatures, again, this tells us the story, with the humidity levels, when they'rebove six a, that's when it starts to feel humid in the 70s, and that's pretty much tropical, if you want it stay inside in the air-conditioning if you can. temperatures again close to 80 in philadelphia, mid 70s in the coolest suburb, just north and west, willow grove checking in at 74 degrees, this hour, 74, also, mt. holly, new jersey. now, we do have needed rain up in the poconos early this morning. couple of thunderstorm, that's moving off to the north and east right now, so, improving conditions if you have outdoor plans up in the mountains this afternoon, so looking pretty good there. beach plans, no problems. soap, forecast high today, getting up to 94 degrees, around philadelphia, 80s at the shore, tomorrow, temperatures back off a little bit. eighty-five for the high, our average 80, but at least humidity levels continue to drop through the day on sunday, so it stays pleasant next week. and then if you like cooler temperatures in the 70s, we've got that covered in the seven da

us. the story this morning, the cool temperatures, like it was yesterday, fitting as fall started. 49 right now in livermore. back into the 40s there. even yesterday back into the 50s. temperatures a little chillier in some spots than we were yesterday at this time. grab those jackets and maybe an extra layer as you head out this morning. temperatures this afternoon, not so bad. back into the 60s and 70s. we'll see a few more 80s today and 90s return for tomorrow. in the meantime, let's toss things over to mike. >> we ladd an earlier crash in oakland on southbound 880. we'll zoom in towards 60. the earlier crash reportedly cleared, but some barrier damage there. we may have repair work later. now we're hearing about a possible other crash at 23rd. no slowing shows here. we'll look at the bay bridge toll plaza. in parker, the spider is at work on a web. >>> happening today, the first of seven law enforcement officers charged in the sex abuse scandal involving an east bay ten ager set to enter a plea in court. >> "today in the bay's" sharon katsuda joining us from the alameda county courthous

the failures that led up to that point and what was our response and how did we learn? he came back and he gathered all of us into the mission briefing room and told us the story of what someone had said to him when he was walking to the pentagon. because i saw him and i saw his flight suit and i saw his patches and started asking, so you're from the d.c. guard. and they had been in the pentagon when it was hit. and so they had been -- this individual had been part of the evacuation out of the pentagon. and for the folks that were coming out of the east side, they still had a child development center there, and the women were handing out babies because they couldn't carry enough babies out of the child development center. so they were just trying to evacuate these kids. if you can imagine, i'm a mother now myself, so to imagine what that must have been like as you're seeing these pentagon workers and service members, you know, rushing out of the pentagon and trying to get these children safe, to a place of safety, and the smoke was billowing up and the smell of the jet fuel and all the burning debris and burning flesh and the ashes falling down and nobody knew. there was no i

>> if you know seminar committee was gone above and beyond please tell us the story you can submit them on our facebook page news 3 lb .com. >>> one will look at this weather no triple digits. no i think it's worth looking at let's go over and 99 be a little breezy this afternoon south winds 10 to 20 but about domition went overnight temperatures dropping down into 60s. probably not the airport but every everywhere else in the 60s and 92 for labor day. which you have to love and then bid 90s as i was saying earlier a tropical disturbance down in mexico that could come up and totally blow out the last part of my seven day but right now and sunshine. mostly sunny skies through the end of the week. >>> this is life-threatening. >> more than a photo op ?? >>> good morning and welcome to sunday today on this labor day weekend. i'm willie geist. watching wild weather and an even latest vield presidential campaign. and later.

. >> reporter: assured us the problems >> i would say there really were no problems during the testing phase is. >> reporter: now we know he didn't tell us the entire story. like the chapters tucked away in these records we got through the open records law. in order to understand what we're about to tell you, you have to understand this. in the five weeks leading up to the actual open of the a-line, denver transit partners put trains on the line to test the system. they kept to the schedules they score of 95 or above on 21 consecutive days. >> you didn't come anywhere near that. >> reporter: rtd spokesperson instead of getting to the goal of 21 consecutive days of 95 or above like this, the a-line delivered six days. not six consecutive days. but six passing days in all. six. that's it. still the a-line opened up on time, on ap read says he knows what you're thinking but -- >> we knew that going in. it was going to be almost impossible to hit that. >> reporter: impossible maybe. but the report suggests a number of problems from a rescue train that broke down trying to rescue a broken down train, to consistent problems with many of the crossing lines. the

the investor agreed to sit on camera and tell us the story. a couple of hours later he sent us a text backing out. his reason? didn't want to put the family through any more pain. but there was someone else on the detective's list of possible suspects. where he could get a clean shot. the man who was, everybody knew, very angry at chris northam, sr. this man. >> did you threaten him? >> i did. i said i will kill you. >> coming up -- >> did an angry meeting end in murder? >> i said you might be very careful aboune that comes out of your mouth. >> or was the killer much closer to home? >> i didn't want to be the one to point the finger. point the . ? (jet engine) ? (heart beat) ? (water splashing) (rain drops) (engine revving) (tires on wet road) max and i just discovered this dog treat called dentalife. it's really different. see? it's flexible... ...and it has a chewy, porous texture, full of little tiny air pockets that gives dogs' teeth a clean scrub all the way down to the gum line. >>> within a matter of weeks, the chris northam sr. murder

the defense. rudy is here to break it down and take us through the story lines of this football game and that's not all. we will send it to richard saenz and talk with david johnson and calais campbell. plus last night the sun devils put up a ton of points against texas tech. we will revisit a record setting night for kalen ballage. asu over texas tech. a lot of football and coming your way. stick around for the next 30 >> announcer: the following is a paid advertisement for armando montelongo live events. you are about to meet a man that can change your future now. he is america's top real-estate investing expert, he has been featured on the number-one real-estate hit reality show "flip this house," and is a best-selling author. he is the most sought-out real-estate expert in the world and has changed thousands of people's financial futures. you now have the opportunity to spend time learning armando's money-making real-estate strategies at his live event coming to your area. >> after attending one of armando's seminars, i started making offers, got into a property, made $35,000 net profit. >> aft

the story? >> zero. >> zero. >> okay. i think other people's money will probably be his epitaph. >> and give us the legal picture of what you see when you look at these transactions. >> well, as you said, i, i look at it law perspective. when people give, they get a deduction. and then typically, someone will start a private foundation because they want to be generous, and they want to use that private foundation to accomplish charitable things in the world with their money. and they put in their money, then it becomes a charitable asset and used to accomplish charitable things in the world. what seems to be going on with the trump foundation is a little different. i haven't personally investigated his foundation or looked at the dockdocumentdocume but he hasn't given to the foundation in years, and he's actually, instead raising money from other people, and when he gets to give it out, it comes as a gift from the trump foundation with his name on it. now that wouldn't be illegal, but when he uses the trump foundation money, these charitably charged assets for the benefit of the world or society or the public, however you w