mark walton 172 yards on eight carries, he did leave this game for a while but he is back.lle after the loss at home to clemson, b.j., clamarjackson having fun. >> brian: completes this one to seth dawkins and dawkins makes the flashes miss. in a flash. >> adam: clemson winning a tight game. what have we learned today? >> rick: emotion is important in football and you could tell alabama came in -- whatever the reason they were emotional and they were invested in this game. >> brian: iksz you said, don't poke the bear and don't give a team like alabama any extra motivation and the d linemen, did just that. >> adam: thank you for watching the college football post-game show powered by ram. here is a look at what's coming up tonight on cbs. next saturday the home depot s.e.c. on cbs. number 11 georgia visits tennessee. coverage begins at 3:00 eastern with state farm college football today. it's thursday night football this week on cbs. and nfl network. when the bears take on the packers. the nfl on cbs kicks off tomorrow with double header action. many will see the texans and

richard walton: >> there are some odd aspects to this case. you know, we have not seen a bucket before. it's a fairly crude device in a bag left. in recent times attacks of this nature have been suicide bombers using backpacks. >> reporter: there are 12,000 cameras in the london security system subway system. police are hoping they'll be able to identify the suspect, but as of tonight, the bomber is still on the loose. anthony. glm charlie d'agata in london. thanks. joining us now is john miller, deputy commissioner of intelligence and counter-terrorism for the new york city police department. and many of you will remember our former siern correspondent for cbs news. john, what's your assessment of the attempted bombing in london? >> well, i think what we're seeing is likely a lone wolf actor, probably inspired by what we've seen as new a juggernaut of propaganda coming from groups like al qaeda and particularly isis. and we are seeing that as they are being pummeled in the war zone and losing more territory, having soldiers leave the battlefi

(darya) los angeles.luke walton in reunite will luke walton in los angeles. ( darya ) merriam-websterng more than two hundred and fifty new words to its dictionary.( mark ) a few are political... including 'alt-right' and 'dog whistle'... which is a politically coded expression, meant to be understood only by a particular group of people. but some of the words are fun like 'fro- yo'... which of course is frozen yogurt. 'pre-game'... which is not just for football games anymore.. it's when you drink alcohol before an event, like a party. and the basketball term, 'bunny' ... an easy shot taken close to the basket. (darya) there's a new fashion trend causing a double take... double jeans! these pants are the creation of london fashion house brand natasha zinko. as you can see... it's denim on denim. and it's not cheap. the pricetag is 695-dollars. despite the cost... these double jeans are flying off shelves. "shop-bop- dot-com" says its entire shipment is sold out. (mark) ahead at eight on the kron 4 morning news... bay area freeway congestion hits a new record. see the worst areas for

joe walton is in washington tonight echo right now looks like the don't have any votes. >> reporter: that is exactly it. there are over 180 arrest. democrats are calling this trump care three point no -- 3.0. it appears like it's on life support. they are still pushing for a repeal and replace of obamacare. it is still being met with resistance. >> we are continuing to push forward. we know we can't live with the obamacare status quo. so were hoping that this moves forward. >> reporter: the finance committee holding a hearing to discuss the bill. >> everybody opposing this is a big winner of obamacare. >> this bill is a healthcare lyman. a disaster in the making. the fact that it's the last repeal bill standing doesn't make it okay. >> reporter: protesters in wheelchairs delaying the start of that meeting. democrats meanwhile rowling with planned parenthood today are doing the bill is hard on the women and children. >> it's not only immoral, it is insulting and out of touch with the very real and pressing needs that regular americans face every day. >> reporter: today the budget offi

but it is time to ask ourselves if the 20th -- 20 well is americans with one the family, the the walton family having more wealth whether we are satisfied at at a time with 43 billion people living in poverty in a middle-class that is shrinking in the last 17 years the tenfold increase in the number of billionaires in this country . it is high time with an economy and government not just the billionaire class. [applause] i am often asked by the media how did it happen that donald trump won the election? i will give you a view on that. he won the election and because there is an enormous amount of pain throughout the united states of america that many democrats refuse to acknowledge this and on television or the newspapers. . . take on the pharmaceutical industry. in fact, it was a strong and effective speech. only problem was he lied and he lied and he lied. [applause] >> but the fact that he lies does not mean his analysis was incorrect. the truth is that right now, median household income is almost $1400 less than it was in 1999. the median income of a male worker today is $2100 less

walton lee tweeted this. take a look at this. one passenger on the sfo line spotted the dog on the coliseum tracks. can you see him? posted this photo on twitter. and around 9:00 this morning, they captured the pup. it has a collar but no tags. it is being cared for by oakland animal control. >> you probably didn't need your cell phone to tell you it was hot. thousands in san francisco had alerts popping up on their phones. san francisco's health department issued the alert which warned users of high temperatures andlso provided information on cooling stations and other city surfaces. the spokesperson said the message asked phone users to check on neighbors. especially the elderly. >> it could be 95 in an apartment or a house that does not have air conditioning. and folks who live in those conditions will be vulnerable on heat-related illness. we want to be sure they know what to do. that the people who look after them know what to do. that they can get to a cooling center. >> this was the first time city has used the cell phone

. >> marcus walton says this is the first time he remembers a student arrestwood a gun at the high school. >> we have done a lot of work over the last years trying to create a culture where the students feel safe. >> reporter: and students did tell me that they feel safe here at the school. they folate like that -- believed this was the lockdown was just a drill at first until any monitored this on social media and saw the chat about it. then they realized it was real and they were scared. as raj said, jess, this student who has not been named a 16-year-old boy has been expelled. live in richmond, thom jensen, nbc bay area. >> thank you, thom. >>> a u.n. stunner gasped from the floor of the united nations today as president trump's harsh threat against north korea. >> the united states has great strength and patience. but if it is forced to defend itself or its allies we will have no choice but to totally destroy north korea. >> the president then went on to refer to the leader kim jong un as rocketman, saying he was on a suicide mission for himself and his regime. president trump also sc

whether we're satisfied with one family, the walton family own oing more wealth on the bottom 42% of the american people. whether we're satisfied that at a time when we have 43 million living in poverty and middle-class which is shrinking we are seeing in the last 17 years tenfold increase in the number of billionaires in this country. it is high time we raise those issues -- and it is high time that we stood up and afford for an economy and government that worked for all of us not just the billionaire class. [applause] now i'm often asked by the media bernie what do you think? how does it happen that donald trump won the election and let me -- give you my views on that. trump won the election because there is an enormous amount of pain throughout the united states of america. pain that many democrats refuse to acknowledge. pain which is not seen on television or in the newspapers. and what trump did was to say to the american people to the people of iowa, the people of vermont. i understand your pain. i know. that you once had a decent job and that job is now in mexico. i know -- th

the walton thing was caused -- e first thing they ought to do is take the center has stated with thismmigration policy that -- i'm not going to -- the president has brought in -- as created a shortage of labor. we are sing costs go up. -- seeing costs go up with this tariff on canada. i had a bundle go up and next are $1200. that goes in a home that's got a mortgage that's multiplied over 30 years. can we not get some common sense? host: president trump took a hard line during the campaign on trade negotiations in the process of renegotiating nafta. did you like what you heard during that time? caller: he said he was going to put a tariff on china and the first thing he hasn't even been over to china. they are providing 90% of korea's economy and yet we give them free access to our shelves. for these right wingers out there, these so-called love jesus people, china demands abortions. i do not get it. it's a communist country. if you have a country that does not have a free press or a free internet they do not deserve unfettered free access to our economy. they should have to pay to ge

they were systematic as they fell back and then an unfortunate accident occurred, walton walker was killed in a jeep accident and he was replaced by an absolutely extraordinary soldier named matthew ridgeway. ridgeway had been an airborne division commander in world war ii, he had a great reputation as a soldier. everyone admired him so having ridgeway there was a real asset. you can see how close we actually got. there were troops who made it to the yalu river. it's the boundary between north korea and the peoples republic of china. so we advanced way in. those troops the people at the chosen reservoir, that was general simmons in his book dog company six. they were chosen reservoir. really one of the most horrific experiences in american military history. so you see how far north they advanced but when the chinese came, they came in with such staggering numbers that we simply couldn't hold them back. eventually ridgeway was able to call a halt and launch a counter attack -- oops. keep going the wrong way. and push back across the 38th parallel. what ridgeway did was really interesting. f

i'll put the purse down and i'll put my walton it and i'll have to fight. you have to.nd once you fight, they respect you. what are you going to do with the pickles, may i ask? too hot for me. caliente. >> morgan also earned the respect of other inmates as well as compensation in the form of commissary goods by providing skilled services not often found in prison. among other things, he's a tailor. >> now stand up here on the chair. i ain't getting on my knees, honey. you got me twisted. i'm not getting on my knees. >> you do it any other time. >> [ bleep ] >> none of the straight inmates were embarrassed to be seen with peaches. and that was also unusual in a general population setting. >> for a gay man in prison. it's like disney land. you just don't know what ride to get on. my family goes, are you ready to come home? i said yeah i'm ready to come home i just haven't earned my mickey mouse ears yet. so a couple more years and i've got my mickey mouse ears and i'm out the door. uh-huh. and i'm taking all the rides with me. i'll go ahead and fill out the paperwork and

good to see everybody coming together, working toward a common goal, several institutions, okaloosa, walton, century, the ig's canine. what we're doing this morning, mass search. our goal is to identify, locate and remove items of contraband, making santa rosa a safer place for the inmates and the staff. >> today's search will cover two housing units and involve officers from santa rosa, three other state prisons, and the state's inspector general's k-9 unit. the dogs are trained detect the scents of both drugs and cell phones. >> we've got six different search teams. some things i want to caution y'all. i want everybody to remain professional during the search today. i want to leave the bunks and the areas as close as we can to the way we found them. in the event it becomes necessary to use force, utilize minimum force necessary for procedure. >> get in your boxers. shower slides only. unlock your lockers. stay in your cell. >> make sure your locker is open. >> we're about to roll the door. stay in your cells. >> make sure it's unlocked. don't touch your property, all right? >> let's go! >

tonight -- jeffrey tambor, from "vice principals," actor walton goggins, chatting and eating with actionartisanship in the past eight days, than president obama did in eight years.

you and walton goggins are absolutely fantastic. crime. >> yes. >> seth: this is not what you expect for a show you get into called "vice principals." but your character did got shot last year and now you are trying to figure out who shot you. >> yes, yes, exatly. we used the old classic j.r. "who shot j.r.?" cliche. and yeah. that's the second season. like, these guys do this very horrible season in the first season. they try to run the principal out of the school so that they can get the job themselves. and then they pay a dear price and the second season is sort of about them kind of coming to terms with what they have done while they try to solve this mystery. >> seth: and you were a substitute teacher back in the day. >> i was. i was a substitute teacher. i had moved out to los angeles when i got out of film school. and quickly failed. and then moved back to my parents' house. and i was substitute teaching and bartending. >> seth: how were you as a sub? >> i think i was awesome. i don't know what the kids, what the other admini

might go, what might be important, it's worth having a listen to this next interview, with richard waltonard. he helped fill in some of the background. reporting on the nature of this device, what do you make of it? it's dangerous to regulate at this stage and my former collea g u es regulate at this stage and my former colleagues will be keeping an open mind as to the nature of this attack. clearly the bomb hasn't done what it was intended to do, which is to kill and what it was intended to do, which is to killand maim many what it was intended to do, which is to kill and maim many people. there's a sense of relief, i'm sure, that the injuries are minor, not severe or life—threatening. the bomb itself looks like for the constituent parts look like many of the devices we seen over the years. also many of the devices on the islamic internet sites, which inspire individuals to carry out attacks using home—made bombs and readily available chemicals. bbc sources are telling us they learn this one may have had a time on it. again, a time, if it has indeed got a timer, it's pretty much the norm

we are beginning and under tropical storm warnings or even this far west in the panhandle which is waltonnty, okaloosa county, areas that weren't in the code. now they are. a lot of preparations certainly have been happening today and there had been an extraordinary level of people trying to help their neighbors get things tie down and we have a lot of neighbors in our area that don't live here permanently so there are second homes and we are trying to help some of them get things done because they can't be here and they can't get here. the brunt of this is certainly going to happen well to the east of us but it is also true that there will be damage and winds and effects of hurricane irma way away from the center i. harris: that's an excellent point. is what's been trying to tell people it engulfed the entire state and you have the governor of arkansas and as a leader you have to wear different height has in true crises and you have to be the leader but there is also that hard part of you. this is top and this nation has been through a lot and we of the fires and the wildfire is out west

know it's not just a perception it's the reality of the sport ok thank you so much as always travis walton. now don't forget you can always share your videos or get in touch with us the hash tag is aging is great or tweet me directly at underscore is small i'll be back with more at eight hundred g.m.t. but for now i'll head you back to how they thank you far and i know that now imagine getting anywhere on the planet in less than an hour that is one goal the billionaire invented a lot musk is working towards as well as planning to start why not a human colony on mars in less than a decade reports now from australia musk isn't the only one with plans to conquer the red planet industry heavyweights and space lovers converged on adelaide for this year's international astronautical congress the highlight of the event was without doubt space royalty entrepreneur and billionaire iran musk has long made it known he wants to make humans and interplanetary species to make sure we don't go the way of the dinosaurs now he says he'll start a colony on the red planet with the first human flights in twen

that josiah bartlett of new hampshire is at the top of the column furthest to the right and george walton of georgia is at the bottom of the column furthest to the left. the exception is matthew thornton, as there was no room left for him to sign with his colleagues from new hampshire. it's unusual for us to read from right to left, and it was unusual for the congress to sign a document in this way. previous documents including the olive branch petition, which i've included here, had been signed in north to south order, but from left to right. when mary catherine goddard printed the first broadside to include all the names of the signers except mckean in january of 1777, she maintained the state groupings, but misinterpreted the north to south order. so, these state groupings are visually identifiable on the matlak declaration and typically labeled in printings of the declaration of independence including goddard's broadside and the journals of the continental congress. but on the sussex declaration, the state groupings have been completely done away with. and after trying to find some so

the walton is vital.n't get the wall, we will become -- reporter: there's little bit of interesting gamesmanship for mitch mcconnell. him and paul ryan were not at the dinner last night at the white house with nancy pelosi and chuck schumer and the first inkling that there could be some sort of consensus been reached on this. but, as office put out a statement in which they said we look forward to receiving the trump administration legislative proposal. they've been saying congress do this. no mcconnell saying trump administration, we want to hear from you. neil: at the same vibe even from paul ryan talking about what the republican majority is doing in the house and tanks to the majority in the house. there's a little subliminal thing going on there. >> it's like i love my brother and sister, but also sometimes fight with them and i'm the older brother in that the younger brother. he kind of get that sort of feel here. neil: i do indeed. like berman at the white house. dealmaking to "the wall street jour

recent years, her family - now, with bettencourt's passing the richest woman in the world is alice waltond is jacqueline mars fallowe fallowefallowed fallowed -fallowed -- fallowed -- they are now 227 female billionaires in the world. 25% of them are self made. now the richest self made women in the world is justine sgina r. >> top ten inherited money basically. >> yes, all the top ten inherited for from divorce >> new book of the bettencourt's affair >> you see her and her photographer are a little too cozy to each other >> 50% in two days without a merger that's what shares of alylani has done as we go to break, take a look at some of the big stocks. it is doing all right. more room to run as rates rise k a benchmark. flexshares etfs are built around the way investors think. with objectives like building capital for the future, managing portfolio risk and liquidity and generating income. that's real etf innovation. flexshares. built by investors, for investors. before investing consider the fund's investment objectives, risks, charges and expenses. go to flexshares.com for a prospectus

to keep on trying to strengthen the american family to make american families a lot more like the waltonsimpsons. >> we go to a completely bizarre period of time in 1992 when a sitting president is raging against a sitcom. >> they have dealt with politics. they have dealt with popular culture. they've dealt with all kinds of issues of racism, of sexism. >> don't ask me, i'm just a girl. >> right on, say it, sister. >> it's not funny, bart. millions of girls will grow up thinking this is the right way to act. >> they have found a way to talk about everything that's going on in our lives through the filter of "the simpsons." >> them immigrants. they want all the benefits to living in springfield, but they ain't bothered to learn themselves the language. >> yeah, those are exactly my sentimonies. >> i think one of the governing things that's happening with "the simpsons" is a distrust of anyone who tells us we should trust them and doesn't earn that trust. >> i'll take that statue of justice too. >> sold. >> when they make fun of how fox works -- >> you are watching fox. >> we are watching f

the movie also stars walton goggins, daniel wu and nick frost."can't be too careful these days.the world has gone bloody mad!""tomb raider" leaps into theaters march 16th, 20-18."i don't know, is it essentially british?"awards season is on the horizon and one actress can claim an early honor. the hollywood reporter says dame judi dench will receive the "kirk douglas award for excellence in film" at the santa barbara film festival. the 82-year old actress will receive the honor, november 30th.(nat)leo gives back, generously. variety reports oscar winner leonardo dicaprio has announced his foundation will be awarding over twenty-million dollars in more than 100 organizations focusing on the environment. dicaprio made the annoucement at the yale climate conference. in hollywood, i'm rick damigella. (tiffany) coming up on the kron four morning news... a man arrested for violently assaulting two san leandro police officers. the charges he's facing. ( james ) and here's a live look outside... at the bay bridge toll plaza. weather next. ( tiffany ) welcome back. checking in on your mor

the title now passes on to an american, alice walton, heir to the walmart fortune. >>> tropical storm jose churning up high surf along the coast of new england as it makes its way north. jose is southeast of nantucket with sustained winds at 60 miles an hour. you're up to date. see you in an hour back to you, kelly >> thank you very much, sue herera hello, again. >> how you >> i'm on the floor with steve grasso. >> book ended the markets. >> much better tone of the markets actually than what we're seeing now what do you make of that >> i think people are digesting. we had the -- we went from watching everything but the fed to now myopic on the fed and the unwind and we got past the north korea for a while. couple of weeks ago. those fire and fury statements and now we're back on focused on the what-ifs in the marketplace, isn't this a great time to lock in profits so many days of record high. >> that's exactly what i was going to say, coming off a nine-day win streak, we're up 14 of the last 16 you don't get streaks like that often so this is not that serious in that context. down 38.

let's speak to jayde green now and also dr clare walton out research for the alzheimer's society.nset alzheimer's so it is extremely rare. there is only a couple of families in the uk. really? how do you live your life in terms of knowing as you said in the film, you have got 15 years. well, instead of saying i've only got 15 years, i look at the medical progress, it can come so look at the medical progress, it can come so far in 15 years so i'm looking at i have got 15 years something could happen easily. yes. and 15 years is a long time. it is when you look at it differently like my son for example he will only be 15, 15, 16 by my son for example he will only be 15,15,16 by the my son for example he will only be 15, 15, 16 by the time that that hits, but as far as anything else, i feel lucky that i have got this time that my dad didn't have to do something about it. yes. positively. sometimes do you find that you're thinking about waiting for the symptoms or are you just cracking on? at the minute i'mjust symptoms or are you just cracking on? at the minute i'm just cracking on.