was no fan of morris ut who was mcclellan a fan of anyway? in one letter to his wife mcclellan called morris a "timid old woman." but he was a west point graduate spent a few years in the artillery, a railroad man cclellan's ris was m ranking officer in western virginia. keep in mind mcclellan would not western mself in more ia fora -- for a few weeks. he finds kelly on this movement. to clear them out and further secure the railroad. fine.ris said that's we're going to do this but i'm going to supplement your troops ith some of my indiana troops here, and morris called for a philippi. assault on the first column about #,500 dumont of the seventh indiana infantry, assault the city from the north while column of 1500 or 1600 under kelly would swing around porterfield's retreat to the south. both of these columns were to philippi and converge there at 4:00 a.m. on june 3 at hish point kelly would fire pistol, designated signal to open the battle, and would engage the enemy. wanted virginians to engage the enemy first. here.let's be real under e

business oers d ut the shut their doors because of the power outage will be trying to recover. we go live to orinda. it looks like you have a bit of like back there, maybe? is that from the truck? >> it is from the truck. good morning. usually the marquee to the orinda theater is all lit up, it's still lights out as power remains out in orinda. pg&e says power will be restored by 6:00 p.m. now, throughout much of the east bay, cities like oakland looked like ghost towns. businesses in oakland have been hit hard by these power cuts. some losing thousands of dollars in revenue. pg&e has apologized but many business owners say pg&e has do better. >> they keep you, like, like you're in prison in your own home without doing anything. this can't happen again. >> an apology is not acceptabla. >> not acceptable. there's a lot of power is stil schools will be open even if there's no power. some schools like uc berkeley, however, they remain closed today. for a list of all the schools that are open and closed, we have a link on our website, abc7news.com. >>> you can stay up to date on ev

along with uts live a school teacher and her husband. japan sent a garrison of more than 2,000 men to invade and claim this island. they could have taken this island with a bull horn. thai did not need a gun. but they had it. there it is, first time the flag is -- a foreign power is raised over u.s. soil since the war of 1812, and they were prepared for it. the japanese had trained on some of their iletnds. they also have big snowfall, they were ready for the elements, as we'll see later, the u.s. was not. the japanese were very smart, very strategic, very shrewd fighters. june of 19 was in 42. the u.s. looked at attu and said, you want this island with some of the worst weather on earth? you can have it for the winter. and they did. they let them have it for the winter. ut then in may of 1943, they came back. they came back to claim it. here are some photos, some still photos from the battle itself. trn tu itself in -- attu itself in may reminded me of the high countries in mud season. this muck prevented u.s. troops from moving equipme

ut it's more of delay than a reprieve.four defens, three big distributors and teva reached a settlement with the t ohio counties that were plaintiffs in this trial. it's worth $260illion and adds to the $6 million settlements already reached with four other drug makers. but more than 2,000 cases against drug companies remain brought by cities, counties, tive american ibes, states and others. work towards a broad settlement was underway late last week and over the weekend and this afternoon the state attorneys general leading those talks said they had reached a broadettlement framework with five companies it includes $18 billion inio cashr 18 years from the three drug distributors. $4 billion cash or two t three years from johnson & johnson as well asrovision of o $23 billion worth o addiction treatment drugs fromm teva. but the cities and counties haven't signed on. part of the issue is $18 billion over 18 years from the i distributo too little and too slow. >> you take $1 billion and spread out over this country, thes counties were slated if you make an assumption they would have y got

bs >>utely. the polls -- and i -- all i do is read them. don't conduct them.re's something like 80% of the u.s. population is concerned about climate change. soanere's a claim for you to evaluate -- in 2020, a conservative might be able to run for president whdoes not have a climate policy -- no climate policy, just ignore it -- 2020, could be. 2024 -- maybe. but in 2028, everybody's gonna have to have a climate policy -e conservand progressive. >> i actually -- i think it' gonna happen sooner than that. >> and wall hope so. >>l, no, it's -- look, it seems to me that attitudes are changing if 66% of americane eve climate change is caused by human activity, certainly, i can understand why you would think the current leadership the republican party wouldn't be interested in a climate agenda or running on a clima platform, but even major oil corporations -- exxonmobil -- have come out in favor of a carbon tax.ha >>would be great. a carbon tax would be great. >> and, yeah -- they're in favor of a carbon tax. you have republican secretarsver of previous administrat

> they are in flat contradiction but i should point ut that what bill ayers and others say is accurate about 80% of the weather underground's life. not accurate about the first 90 days. >> about themselves. i tried to talk with them repeatedly and through their ies and to attorneys for six years and i went back and forth, via email ayers many, many times. look, this guy is a talented writer. has a career, communicating in his own voice and i don't think candidly, kindest way for to look at it was he didn't see the value in allowing someone else to tell the story than qualifiedre to tell himself. > and what's howard doing, you referred to him as a ph.d. candidate. admittedchnically been to candidacy? >> good question. i don't remember. he was at the university of chicago. working in the ph.d. program at the time. >> he was a graduate student. i doubt that he was yet formally admitted to candidacy. a small point. is he doing? >> he's retired. >> retired from what? being a weatherman? went on to a long career doing social work and teaching schools.rth carolina >> thank you. an asterisk, b

i'm a professor here at ut in black study in history.[cheers and applause] >> and the title of your book? >> the title of my book, the title of my book is remaking black power, how black women transform. [applause] >> next. >> hi, my name is penny adriÁn and i'm a survivor of both homelessness and the sex trade and as i enraged that i get sex work is work, my sister is survivors black and brown become more enraged. the attitude towards poor women of color -- they are perfectly fine selling, we can't give them jobs and health care and environment that doesn't kill them and their children, just let them sell, i am wondering what you see as a gap between economically privileged progressives sadly across racial lines and those who live in poverty, homelessness and very different experiences of things like what college girls, little white college girls like to call sex work. >> i don't have a response to that question. [laughter] >> well, i think what i will say briefly is that often times elite women at least elite men have perspective ant d

for you to tell us about your ut experience and how it changed your world? >> i appreciate it, first, thank you all for coming. this is my first book and as part of that i thought that your work in once the book is finished and then i realized no, the publisher actually sends you on the road to talk about the book and that has been such an incredible aspect of writing this work because in my role now in journalism, in television, i never get to see the audience, i'm stairing into a camera, i know that you're out there but i can't see you and so this has been rewarded to go be able to a, spend time with you to interact with you, have q&a which is always the best part and so i look forward to that, thank you so much for coming, the fact that i'm here at home makes it that much more special. as you mentioned, you know, i went to the university of texas at austin, i get asked what made you join the fbi, what was that road like and it didn't start my college career didn't start, you know, thinking i was going to join the fbi, in fact, when i started uti thought t

i'm a professor here at ut in black study in history.[cheers and applause] >> and the title of your book? >> the title of my book, the title of my book is remaking black power, how black women transform. [applause] >> next. >> hi, my name is penny adriÁn and i'm a survivor of both homelessness and the sex trade and as i enraged that i get sex work is work, my sister is survivors black and brown become more enraged. the attitude towards poor women of color -- they are perfectly fine selling, we can't give them jobs and health care and environment that doesn't kill them and their children, just let them sell, i am wondering what you see as a gap between economically privileged progressives sadly across racial lines and those who live in poverty, homelessness and very different experiences of things like what college girls, little white college girls like to call sex work. >> i don't have a response to that question. [laughter] >> well, i think what i will say briefly is that often times elite women at least elite men have perspective ant d

look, all afternoon there has been optimistic sounding coming .ut as the eu sorted out suugesting theyere on the brink of making a deal, but all you really know is that talks went on and for all we know are still going on, technical talks trying to nail down the details of a proposed new deal, coming up with a text to put in front of thattcouncil summit on thursday. we do not knnw if any big announcement will be made tonight, but what we know is that political furniture is being put in place for some sort of announcement to take place tomorrow. speaking to eube ambassadors tomorrow to tell them whether enough progress has been made to talk about a deal , whether talks should continue into next week and the possibility of another eu council. is meeting the cabinet here in london and after mps ine is meeting the parliament. it is as if they are geaaing up for a major announcementt but we will have to wait and see. barbara: thank you. andn's government has come the protests ann said they will guarantee security in the region. leaders wereefound guilty for their role in the bid for indepen

ut test results gave certain immediate and totally positive identification it was him. the thug who tried so hard to intimidate others spent his last moments in utter fear, in total panic and dread, terrified of the american forces bearing down on him. we were in the compound for approximate two hours, and after the mission was accomplished, we took highly sensitive material and information from the raid, much origins, do with isis future plans, things that we ery much want. baghdadi's demise demonstrates america's relentless pursuit of and our leaders commitment to the total defeat of isis and other terrorist organizations. our reach is very long. as you know, last month we recently killed hamza bin laden, the very violent son of osama bin laden who was saying very bad things about people, about our country, about the world. he was the heir apparent to al qaeda. terrorists who oppress and urder innocent people should never sleep soundly knowing that we will completely destroy them. these savage monsters will not escape their fate and they will not escape the final judg

and perhaps renewal of licensing for huawei. .ut this is china buying time to keep things going. china's not going to make changes in its industrial policy or subsidy policy's we should not expect fundamental deals coming to the upcoming talks. yvonne: is there a sense that the renminbi could be the next type of weapon to use to offset the tariffs. if you're going to see october 15, december where could go up to 25 or 30% comes to certain consumer products, that there were men be is the way to go is the way the rmb to go next. if china has to ease monetary policy. the problem is that weaponizing renminbi for china is that there is blowback risk for china's economy itself. national flows even capital flows can be quite renminbi sensitive. if you weaken it suddenly that could create panic outflow. there is room for it to depreciate giving the ongoing growth challenges but they have capital controls. it is not airtight. look the balance of claimant -- balance of payments in china. every quarters you see a large errors and omissions. even when you look at the upper flow real -- portf

addressing climate change is a utting concern and c emissions calls for considerable global efforts. the u.n. libel action -- climate action summit has achieved positive outcomes. china as a leader of the nature-based solution has played its role to make this possible. china believes in acting in good faith. we will deliver what we have signed up to. our obligations and work with real actions to contribute to the building of a clean and beautiful world. china places high importance on the life and health of its people and has always taken a zero tolerance approach narcotics. we are placed all fentanyl a move -- under control, that goes well beyond such scheduling by the u.n.. this demonstrates that china has participated in global narcotics control with a keen sense of responsibility. also the ebola outbreak in africa. as the alarm is sounded once again, china has already sent emergency aid supplies to the democratic republic of the congo and its neighboring countries affected by the epidemic. china has also sent public health experts and mange close -- maintained close collaboration

. >> the white house flag was lowered to half staff in sorry put to elijah cummings who pass -- in ut elijahed on thursday? we will not keep children in internment camp and hid en away from public view. what country is that? this is the united states of america. >> the criticism drew sharp spr disparaged disparaged cummings' district of baltimore. the president said, i got to see first hank, the strength, passion and wisdom of this highly respected political leader. senate minority leader chuck schumer called cummings a tower of strength. >> when i read the paper, it was like a punch in the gut. >> house speaker nancy pelosi said she was devastated. >> he always strove to reach across the aisle, teach our colleagues with respect. >> there is also an outpouring of support from maryland leaders. people here say that his death leaves a major wo famy person that's gone. >> he does ant ow do without hi >> cummings' health problems include add longstanding heart issue. his wife said that he worked until his last breath. nicole killian, cbs news baltimore. >>> barbara lee issued a statement

they moved o ut ut of the area .an wanted to take the entire security mechanism because he saw it as an area that was occupied by kurdish forces and civilians. he saw it as a threat to turkish security. of course people see the kurds ast as terrorists. so far there is already unconfirmed -- >> they seemed to be embolden by the idea that kurdish are being attacked by the turks. >> and so that's why there are two big problems with isis now. the detention center are holding 12,000 fighters and about 10,000 syrian or iraqi descents. the syrian democratic forces, opposition forces have the ones who been holding prisoners securing them. as soon as the turkey incursion begins, those detention center becomes a second priority. we expect the guards moving up towards the border with turkey to help out their brothers and sisters and arms. that's number one. number two, there are still remains and unknown thousands of isis fighters in syria who for all intended purposes have been lying and wait. we may have seen the beginnings o

ut by lying about it, and suggesting that the deal was bad because it expires, you weaken your credibility. i believe that the of nistration backing out the jcpoa was incredibly foolish. who cares what i think. i'm a democrat. the administration cares one wit what i think. mattis?t secretary how about secretary tillerson? of about the joint chiefs staff? i'm on the armed services committee and they appeared when was trying to decide what to do about the deal and they said staying in the states' in the united interest. all right. forget about them. maybe they don't know anything. european allies begged us to stay in the deal. who cares about allies, maybe we don't. international atomic agency said iran was complying with the deal. otherwise.rump felt just like president bush trashed had cpoa when it said iraq a program of weapons of mass destruction. had some a deal that provisions that did, in fact, expire, provision that is expire ut it was a permanent deal where iran suggested they would never seek ever seek, purchase, acquire, or develop nuclear weapons that. promise was enforceable by

they want to see more vehicles ut in there.ot care if it is a future vehicle that is not on the market yet or if it comes ack from mexico. they would love that. they want to see more investment and vehicles in those plants which is how you get job security. the old job security guarantees, that is a thing of the past. they need things to build to stay employed. that is what they want to see more of. gm has made some commitments but apparently the union does not think that is enough. >> the leadership struggle at nissan has ended with three top contenders all given senior roles. tell us more about the new ceo. hy do think he was chosen? >> he is 53, relatively young for a nissan ceo. he is not a lifer. he joined in 2003 from a trading company and he has a lot of background abroad. he has worked with renault. he has won favor with them as well. nissan has the top three executives. they have come to a starting line where they can start thinking about how the alliance should evolve going forward with renault. we may be seeing some

we learned that two ut of the three who were injured were treated at the army hospital and released. the third was transferred to a hospital off post. and expected to be okay. officials say they'll release the names of those killed once families have been notified. >> happening now. hilary and chelsea clinton celebrating women who inspired them. right here in the bay area. danville at the high school. where the former secretary of state and her daughter will take the stage in front of all the fans while promoting their new book. the clintons will discuss the women highlighted in the book. who they say had the courage to stand up to the status quo. ask hard questions and get the job todone. they started in san francisco. chelsea waving to the camera. >> up next. speaker nancy pelosi flies into the middle east. her surprise visit to see the king of jordan. >> where the troops are heading and what they'll do now. >> it's about to heat up. we have the forecast. a live look outside what a >>> speaker in jordan tonight to discuss the fighting between turkey and the curds in syria. leading

ura: the president himself idf tyenblow o, but there was a lower is lawected by federalkim: it is d ut federal law,here is not a mechanism for thehistleblower to ensure that he or she is not going to be outed. the law assumes that people in government will comply with the irit o wfhich is to protect that person not only being investigated at the moment that the topic of the complaint. for the puble , e this person's head offered forhe identity. if wstleblowers know that themselves and their families inethbe retaliatedga a, st that is not brought to lightecause the statute is not allowed to function. laura: kim wehle, thanks for breaking that down fki u . y: thank a: arabia's crown prince says he did not order the "os ofnutewa""gtsh mohammad bin salman says he takes full responsibility for it as a leader. mr. khashoggi was left athe seei nsulate in istanbul a year ago. here is mbs' response when confronted. crown prince bin salman: absolutely not. isthaseibu wintacei t wat sul co fmmitl tespd by individuals g for the saudi government. tbya: secret recordings of e urksanning ages and a t

they denieeverythi andnd the was not yet any defitivee evidencegainstst them,ut they got nailed away.o there came aimime wh youou were administering a inveigative unit. >> yes. in a literal sense, thatss ue.. >> a literal sense? not an actual sense? >> well, here i am deing with therofessor. >> 'm nodealing with youi'i' ju trying if you s it is aual, it actu. >> as sn as howd baker realiz much of what was bei andboutut nixon was tru based in fact, he immediately back off and became probab the st prominent questioner of witnesses. >> when did you first learn of the eak-k-in >> on the day following the break-in when i receeded thi teleonee calloward dusk, late in t a afteron.. >> did you talk tohehe predentnt on thehe7?7? nothat i can recall. >> did you talk tor.r. hdeman on the 17? >> i think the followi d day. >>>> re-concerned about ?? >> not partilarly. >> if someone even remolyly on mymy sff werercharged with breakingnto the democratic national headquarters or someon even associad d with the newspaper lulumn, woululd dedermined to find out if that happen.. now, was this erro of urg

ut this sure feels like this coup attempt is setting this ountry up for civil war. i won't participate in a civil war. but our job here, our oath here is to defend the constitution of the united states. i took that oath as a prosecutor, i took that oath in the united states army, active duty for four years, active reserve for two more. i took that oath as a judge. as a felony judge. i took that oath as a chief justice. i took that oath every two years right here. that's what a lot of us are trying to do. but what is going on around here is not fair. it's not just. it's against the house rules. house rules are very clear. if there's not a specific rule in jefferson's rules of the house as adopted every two ears, then the precedence is what is the rule in that case. and the precedence on impeachment, it goes through the judiciary committee and it doesn't happen anything like what's happening now. it's true. the majority could come in here and have a vote and amend the rules so they could defy all precedent on impeachment. but for some reason they prefer to break the r

ut i had come to see that the struggles of slavery, war and reconstruction were more than events closer in time to us. he struggles of the 19th century define the very structures of our time. problems facing us. problems of inequality and justice and political power. the events of my virginia the ast few years have unfortunately proven me right. it has become increasingly clear we hope to understand ourselves we have to understand and itsof the civil war consequences. i take comfort knowing that so talented historians and so many people who care about that continue to work, continue to push our understanding to help us what we will always struggle to understand. thanks very much. to talking to y'all. [applause] talk 's see who wants to first. how did we do. here they come to the microphone. mountcastle from richmond, virginia. great advances in the digitization of the great bulk of so much help y, is this going to our secondary school educators arrive at s to in thes and universities fall to grapple with the fact that as within student told me, well, sir, we have to learn a lot more his

choice, ut if it's a well, a choice between president or who?d what is it democratic socialism? is it the squad? no, a.o.c. isn't 35 years old so she can't run. a choice between? that's where it gets a little more complicated. if i were a democrat i wouldn't want it to be a choice. i would want it to be a referendum. bill: second thing you can trust you go to the democratic the quint pack poll, latest one, looking at the standing. elizabeth warren, 27%. joe biden, 25%. 16%.e sanders, pete. harris, elizabeth warren, the momentum with elizabeth warren? charlie: well, only major national poll that's shown place.in first almost all of them have it closing up a lot. and it is closing. thing is, she -- she is come -- she's got an enormous amount of momentum. i watched her several times out in iowa and once in new in the last 60 days. and without saying anything -- like, dislike, anything ike, i saw two of the best presidential stump speeches i have ever seen in my entire career. they were good. whether she -- nominating her is a good idea or bad idea for democrats is another question.

we have one political grouping in our country that has come ut of the closet as socialists .t is shocking to me as the child of those who escaped fascism and communism that according to the annual poll of the victims of communism memorial foundation -- an amazing institution here in d.c. according to the victims of communism memorial foundation, in the last poll, 52% of american millenials wish to live in a socialist or communist america. 52 -- it's not funny, madam. it's not funny. it's deadly serious. because this ideology has caused the deaths of an estimated 100 million souls in he last century. nd people like alexander cortez, wish to realize it here. nd we cannot let them. [applause] as a good friend of mine, an orthodox jew talk me one day -- and if you're listening, i give you full credit. there's something about this country. the greatest country created by god. just calm on and let me do the speaking. all right? i'm the guy up heer, i get the big bucks. you can just relax and listen. my friend jeff says greatest nation created by god, israel. greatest nation created

wade was an easy case and the supreme court could have held that most extreme law unconstitutional and uts pen. instead, the court wrote an opinion that made every abortion restriction in the country illegal in one fell swoop. and, that was not the way that the court ordinarily operated. it waits until the next case and the next case. anyway, some women felt i should have been 100% in favor of roe v. wade. because i wasn't. david: president clinton met with you and you had a good meeting and he offered you the appointment and the confirmation went pretty well, would you say? jus. ginsberg: 96-3, yes, i would say. [laughter] [applause] david: you have now been on the court 26 years, and therefore in total, you have been in the federal judiciary 39 years. 26 years in the supreme court. when you first got on the court, were the other justices saying, we are happy to see you here, let's go have dinner together, let's socialize, or were they standoffish? what was your relationship with sandra day o'connor like on the court, as the second woman on the court? jus. ginsberg: the court was not an

we haven't won every one of the win, it ut when we did wasn't always on the first try either. that e record will show we won most of them together. and it's due to the power and resilience of so many women in the room. not being solicitous. i saw all those qualities firsthand by the way. i could probably, because i'm characterizing the old guy, you see how old i am, but i probably campaigned in districts for more democratic candidates than anybody who is around. this time out in the off year, i campaigned tates, for over 60 candidates. and alongside went in and walked door-to-door, spoke at rallies with 33 women last year. many of them, most in red and purple states. i can say without fear of contradiction, i've said this then and i'll say it again the most ter, you are remarkable group of qualified candidates i've ever campaigned for. i'm not being solicitous, it's true. [applause] one of the things that you've helped change in this room is we don't longer talk about women's issues. the fact is it's a ridiculous phrase. every single issue is a women's issue. [applause] the ec

>> i can't give you a specific date when the hearings will gin,ut i would be confident that we will bepublic hearings with than a month. i think -- within a month. i think they will be run like any other hearing where democrats will ask questions and republicans will ask weston's. it will be very -- ask question will be very fair like all depositions. the benghazi committee had over 107 behind closed-door interviews before they completed their work, and four months before they went to their first public hearing. we are way ahead of their schedule. judy: do you know how many more witnesses u will be hearing from? >> i can't tell you a specific number but i think we probably have another two weeks or so of interviews to undertake. judy: congresswoman jackie spear of california, who serves both on the intelligence committee and the oversight committee. thank you. >> thank you for having me. judy: american evangelical pastor andrew brunson spent two years in prison in turkey on what the u.s. calls bogus charges. his case created a crisis between the u.s. and nato allies. for brunson it cal

i don't know does this have affect on apple. >> uts, industrial tech. >> industrials this week whichrom caterpillar, roper. >> did texas -- >> just back to the point about -- we saw a lot of ordering ahead of tariffs that sort of thing earlier in the year that are the so of thing. listen that could be one of the reasons why it got to where we were and those results weren't that good here is the thing. if they are wrong on where they were in the cycle and we see a sputter here and then adown turn then they're all too expense every. and you look at intel in the low 50s within high 40s, low 50s all year. >> the beauty of the thing is they trade as a group. one goes up they all do. if we see a headline positive in downprocesses 10% in texan will be bought quickly. and you could be dead right on all fundamental analysis but it doesn't matter >> up next, what is next for service now? did the company says he is leaving for nike we the tech take on the shake upand major new developments out of boeing, the head of commercial airplanes unit is out. we'll wri you the latest when "fast money" re

for, ut app. zach takes a handoff. no cal defender can take him out. cal loses 35-0.ng with faith and injury. he returns today against arizona. under 5 minutes in the half, stanford up 21-17. sydney dives in for a 44-yard touchdown. that makes it 28-17. fourth quarter, tied at 31-31. costello out since his defender. stanford we take the lead, 3831. costello through 312 yards and three touchdowns. stanford women's -- wins. >>> san jose state making the cross-country trip to west point to pay the army. they can courtney just love. much to the delight of head coach brent brennan. now 23-17. first play in the fourth quarter. watch this case by bailey gaither. he reaches around the defender, juggles the ball, and somehow it sees down in bounds for an incredible 21-yard touchdown. love through four check still to come, the 49ers' new wide receiver will play. emmanuel sanders with what has impressed him the most about coach shanahan. now the series it's dinnertime in america, and the breadwinner arrives home from a long day at work. now the family can sit down at the table,

tomorrow morning a little breezy,ut b w increase by 9:00 a.m., 30 t t miles an hour. by the time we head into thursday morning over 40 mile an hour winds expected. even stronger at the higher elevations. what is this going to do? that wind is going toro d t plu single digits and as that happens our fire danger will high as the vegetation is so dry out there. so first thing in the morning, windy. temperatures in the 40s, 50s, clear skies expected tomorrow afternoon. it is going to be sunny and windy over the higher terrain. anywhere from 67 in thef almoon bay, 69 in san francisco 73 in oakland, 77 in livermore and 74 in vallejo. rising fire danger tomorrow, high fire danger remains in place for thursday. by friday the winds are lighter and the temperatures will come up a few degrees. we do have warmer weather going into the first half of the weekend and then cooler and breezier for sunday. monday, tuesday not much change expected. >> all right, thank you, sandhya. >> all right, tomorro on morning america clive at at&t we believe in access. the opportunity for everyone

so l is the t quad,ut would you say it's the focal point of school funding? >> absolutely not.hink if anything, it's kind of been neglected by school funding. >> reporter: lsu senior catherine mckinney took us on a tour of what she said are her school's questionable priorities. at the library, we saw some of the building literally falling apart. the tuition and fee have doubled in a decade. >> correct. >> reporter: and the library has water in the basement and rugs from another generation. >> right. >> o'donnell.>> reporter: you hy river. >> but we have a lazy river so maybe i should just go relax. >> reporter: louisiana state and penn state declined an interview, but the president of another major public university did agree to talk about why college has become so expensive. what makes this topic so difficult? >> because there are no good answers and no good solutions right now. >> reporter: renu khator is the president and chancellor of the university of houston, where tuition and fees are more than five times higher than they were just a couple of decades ago. she's also one

this is ut doing our job. it's not about politics. really, it's about patriotism.t the long arc of history is going to look back on this moment and say when you saw a president literally using his office to pursue his ownsu personal ends contrary to national security interests, that's a pretty serious violation. we need to investigate this, and that's why impeachment proceedings mean that we're going to get to the truth and the public deserves t to know te truth, and the more that's coming out. we've seen breaking news today, it's more and more concerning. >> woodruff: are you worried about all some are pointing out this could end up helping the president, galvanizing his base, motivating them donating to his campaign? in other words, see what happened to bill clinton when the republicans went after him when he was president. >> you know, president bill clinton, the impeachment proceedings surrounding his activities in the white house oval office as opposed to this president, what we're talking about here, i have been to ukraine, i've seen the crisis there, i've me

> reporter: the owner says when they opened in 2005 rent was in to $6,000. 00$1ncer0 n a moh for us ut 9, for our employees to make a living wage in san francisco, 7 ab they started moving house and we had labor shortages of to that becaminimum e wages and sf employer mandates including rasupaaucelod in cs reopenings by 9 percent last year according to numbers numbers on yelp >> we've been coming here the timewith herr wihim,so we'r super sad to see it go. >> reporter: dosa isn't the only restaurant to go. recently pete's tavern and pedro's can tina closed. a popular happy hour spot also just closed its doors. >> there's so much itonmp ion,et one hand seems like a positive thing, it really cuts into profit margins for restaurants. >> reporter: in san francisco, betty yu, kpix 5 >> dosa will keep its locations in the fillmore and oakland open >>> and it's feeling like fall rafall, not yet. o th twnitsghget and we'll do it again tonight. already the 40s in sonoma county. santa rosa down to 49, concord 56. everybody 50 or cooler tonight. tomorrow morning, sunrise later. napa down to had 4

mens rea ut the aspect. would you accept that at least that is required as a matter of due process that something is required in these cases and if so, why? >> i would carve out that in the corporate liability context. >> why? and how do you reconcile with our strict liability cases? >> what this court has done is guarding mens rea cases and that's what kansas has done. >> you accept there is a constitutional minimum floor below that states can't proceed? you just suggest you have met that standard? >> i think i would admit that there is a mens rea requirement of how one would define insanity. this court hasn't suggested there are various ways. >> you accept that states can define strict liability. i don't know if you've answered the question, which is could you o away with the mens rea defense? could you say he has this belief, if you kill someone regardless of the reasons, if you've done the act, you have committed murder, period, end of story? no mens rea defense? >> that is a more difficult situation and

experience, josh writes he first decided to come in fbi agent while he was sitting in a building here at ut watching on the television as the twin towers collapse on 911 so we like to say what starts your changes the world so i would like to ask you, josh to tell us about your experience and how it changed your world. >> i appreciate it and first thank you all for coming. this is my first book and as part of that the publisher actually send you on the road to talk about the bookt and that's been an incredible aspect of writing this work because then my journalism and television i never get to see the audience staring into a camera. i know you are out there, but i cannot see you so thin rewarding spend time with you, to interact with you. we will have q&a which is always the best part so i look forward to that and the fact that i am here at home makes it more special. is you mentioned went to the university of texas at austini t and always get asked what made you join the fbi, what was that road alike and it didn't start-- my college career didn't start thinking i would join the fbi. when i

ut i'm curious why there's such dead set opposition which sound like an opportunity to put more money into schools and kids who need it. i would say it comes down to a matter of control. and those who have interest, self-interest want to control the resources. they want to control everything around the resources, and they don't want to let parents have the kind -- and students have the kind of freedom that we're talking put more money into schools and about because that means they ose control. but i look again at florida and how that environment in the last 20 years has changed for students across the state. and those who are in a traditional school have realized and noticed the fact that as students make choices that are right for them, those students that remain in those traditional schools continue to do better and i would just reference the fact that in 40 years, since the department of education was founded, we have spent over $1 trillion at the federal level alone, trying to close the achievement gap. that achievement gap has not narrowed one bet. and so to suggest that doing mo

ut then the president admitted it. then the chief of staff, acting chief of staff, mr. mulvaney, said yes, that's what we did. and he instructed, don't give that money to the ukrainians. those are facts. we know those facts. so i tell my friend, we really ought to conclude this, we believe we're following the law, if you don't feel we're following the law, go to court just as we had to go to court with the president refusing to cooperate with the congress of the united states and its constitutional duty. we're going to be fair. and i'm sure the senate will be fair if we take action here. and i don't know that we're going to take action. that hasn't been decided. but we are going to continue to find the truth. to try to get to the bottom of what has happened. frankly think what we did in turkey, and that erdogan phone call, is as damaging to the interests of the united states of america. he talks about the public. the public ought to know. i want any member of the congress, i'll yield to, to tell me what the deal was between putin and trump. when they met -- trump when t

if he does not have theon democratic ut party on his side, all things being equal, he's probably five votes short. that assumes that all of those conservatives that left the conserve party in disasgust, it mes they all come back on board. it assumes all the really fervent brexiters decide th is deal is good enougev with that, he doesn't have the democratic unionist. he doesn't get any labor people voting for him, he will be a few votes short. a critical thing is can he get some of the labor people who represent districts that vo ed heavily the leave and are wo died about thagging on and on and who don't trust jeremy corbyn in any case, n get a few of them over the vote on his side. he only needs 15,ng 10, somet like that to come his way and he high scrape it. >> schifrin: so if at best he's about five votes short before he starts horse trading and if he an'tcceed in that horse trading, are we headedle toward anotherion? >> ultimately, yes. he's under the gun by law. parliament took control of the book and took it away from him to prevent a no-deal brexit. he's obliged to send a lter t

now, most of -- most of everything that you need during a power ut outage sold out yesterday but a short time ago new shipments of supplies arrived, batteries, generators, lots of flashlights. propane, though, is pretty much all sold out. but everything else is here for customers who need it. the owner says -- the owner rush young says he is doing his best to help the community. >> we are loading up on flashlights, lanterns, generators, he can we can get propane we can get so everybody can be as comfortable as they can as the power is out. be able to keep their food safe, we have been selling a lot of ice chests and all kinds of products. we're trying toelp take care of the kmupt as west we can. >> now, russ says he has a generator to power his store. but it will only power the registers. so he expects by in evening perhaps tomorrow he will stay open. but he says he will be likely escorting customers through the aisles with flashlights. it's all hands on deck here. everybody is weather. vacations are cancelled. and people just very concerned about having what they need for what could be

tried to block the withdrawal, offering turkey a plan to create a common safe zones on the erdogan,utsident exasperated by washington's failure to act, has sent troops to the border at the u.s. chose not t to stand in his way. we finished our preparations, completed our operation plans, and gave the necessary orders. erdogan sees kurdish forces as an offshoot of group's kurdish insurgent . now a spokesperson for the syrian democratic forces says this was a stab in the back and a surprise. the deputy director of the center for syrian studies at the university of saint andrew joins us live from london. thanks for taking the time to speak with us. this is a stunning change in u.s. foreign policy, not least because the u.s.-backed kurdish forces have been america's most reliable partners in syria. tell us momore about that. >> yes. it should not be really a surprise because we have heard about t this over possibibly a r and a h half. president t trump has implied he is willing to do this. the kurds were caught by surprise. they quieted down and now it is back. anyoned be a mistake for to

the human dignity was back, becacause we live in a decent ut now. reporter: right next door, people still live the way ka mena used to. there's a sewage canal close by. when it grows clogged with garbage, it overflows, something that happens several times a year. the residents in ka mena's building are working off part of the cost of their new apartments. every week, they make sure the waste canal is free of detritus that could block it. she remembers well how frightening the floods could be. filomena: one of our worries then was, what if the floor of our houses will collapse because of the flooding. there is no peace of mind at all during those days. reporter: around a third of manila's 12 million inhabitants live in informal settlements. they're the ones most at risk when the water rises due to tropical storms. and heavy rain can also cause flooding. with help from the world bank, the city is modernizing pumping stations to help reduce the threat posed by storms. ronald: you can see here a big flood control pond, so basically all of the flood wate

one thing is for sure, buckle ut for the an fight to come. a brief time ago i spoke with democratic congressman gregory meeks from capitol hill about the next steps. thank you so much for joining us. is the impeachment of president trump by the house looking very likely? rep. meeks: yes. we today finalized the rules and voted on the rules for impeachment inquiry to continue in which we will follow through the american people so that we can see and hear from those that i have heard from in private. the american people can then see for themselves the demeanor of the witnesses and the fact that they basically are corroborating the statements made by the whistleblower about th president's abuse of power. laura: but how confident are you that you will get the testimony that y want from, say, johnon bothe former national security adviser, if this is seen as a partisan process based on the partisan vote today? rep. meeks: what we will do is get thtruth, laura. that is what this is all about. we had been bringing intn ses, not just someone we thought

have characterized that as perhaps not significant facebook to er for have a truly deterrent effect, ut in fact it is the second largest civil penalty ever imposed by the u.s. government horizon y deep water where obviously the environment industries ated, were destroyed, livelihoods were lost. billion is a meaningful deterrent as i ularly when, entioned, broad injunctive relief. host: what exactly led to that what were the charges against facebook? comm. wilson: there were a buter of different charges, at the bottom it was that facebook violated the order f.t.c. had that the imposed in 2012. there were various practices facebook had engaged in that eventually deceived consumers about what was being their data, how it was being collected, shared, and monetized. i portion of the fine or a ortion of the settlement that has been criticized things then, facebook to solved order.laims, the 2012 can you explain why the commission included that in the settlement? not unusual it is in the context of a settlement to be a release of liability for but i want to , be clear that the settlement a rel

"news of the world" close down as a result of phone hacking revelations.id its owner ut huge sums tots owner paid out huge sus, to celebrits has mirror group newspas ha. >> i think it is because prince harry has declared a one-man war against the tabloid press. an ill-advised one. i'm not dending phone hacking, but the tifing is so siant, and there is division betwe i royals and senior advisers over the wisdom ofhat he has done. reporter: the news comes two days after news that meghan is taking legal action againstpe another newspa "the mail on sunday," for publishing a letter she wrote her father. as that was announced, harry launched an angry and deep personal attack on the tabloid press and what he said was ipa ruthless cn against his wife. >> royals rarely reach for a aswyer or a writ, and the is it is such a high-risk strategy. they can be cross examined, they can have disclosure to places they don't want. it is a high-risk strategy and are outside your contro it is also a high-risk strategy- for editors, who have to give evidence. reporter: throyal family is ways high-profile,

right to the east of geyserville toward healdsburg, it's going to blow everything toward the ut why healdsburg and windsor are under mandatory evacuation because we don't know how fast this is going to spread. as we look at the satellite and radar, we see the smoke, the thickest smoke and visibility. we've got a lot of cameras on some of the peaks in the north bay. we're seeing bright lights here even though it's nighttime. this is the fire as it's being seen from lots of different angles and the smoke that's billowing out of that. we know that the wind is driving those flames and causing it to just explode very rapidly here. we've seen our gusts in st. helena reaching 61. but even as i mentioned in the lower elevations, we're seeing high wind gusts, so that's something we'or t throughout the day as our winds in healdsburg gust up to 52 miles an hour and to the north, we're seeing gusts at 65 miles an hour. going through the rest of the derek we're still looking at really high winds here, coming in at about 40 to 45 miles an hour through 7:00 to 8:00. it may get higher. look at 8:00. we're see