washington. .b. dubois and long standing rivalry, survived washington and shaped the memory. dubois criticized washington in 1903 and said washington excused the south discrimination and blamed the poor black man himself for his own position. dubois blamed washington to many other ills related to the condition of blacks in the south at the turn of the 20th century. over the course of years of research on race in the south and on tuesday ca gee in particular, i desired to set the record street on what i believe is an injustice in historical memory. what i found was something different than the historians who listened to him. washington made public protests against discrimination on railroads, unfair voting qualifications, discriminatory funding in education, discriminatory by labor unions. he raised money for black to tion not confined to many institutions that benefited african-americans in the south. and he arranged and helped and finance lawsuits. and he did all of this secretly because it was dangerous to be a civil rights activist in alabama at the turn of the 20th century. he did earlier what the na

washington journal" continues. >> "washington journal" continues. >> "washington journal" continues. >> "washington journal" continues. >> "washington journal" continues. >> "washington journal" continues. >> "washington journal" continues. >> "washington journal" continues. >> "washington journal" continues. >> "washington journal" continues. >> "washington journal" continues. >> "washington journal" continues. >> "washington journal" continues. >> "washington journal" continues. >> "washington journal" continues. >> "washington journal" continues. >> "washington journal" continues. >> "washington journal" continues. >> "washington journal" journal" continues. >> "washington journal" continues. and the record, the reply is, "what did you say, because it sounds like you just said i have the power of satan? that person was acquitted because they ask a few questions, and pretty soon you get that george is not really possessed by satan, just showing off. [laughter] lori: that's how it was usually kept separate. most of the time could -- most of the time, they denied it. it was really a civil problem. >> i know you said

washington for most of the war. washington was about to get fired and sometimes for cost. lafayette was always on his side and whenever these conspiracies arose to get rid of washington washington-- lafayette was the one thing that these people are idiots. your one for the ages, so there is that. i think it was keeping washington going and like washington keeping going was kind of the key to that war. like this is endurance and putting up with it, sticking it out and so i think there was that influence and also lafayette was a pretty fervent abolition. he couldn't influence washington's decision for washington to have some of his own slaves freed upon his death. i would save most it was moral support. i don't know if you have a friend like that who whatever when you are down they are the ones who bucks you up, and i think that's who he was for washington. i only have time for one question because someone else is coming in here next. u2, which wendy zink has the better question? [laughter] >> he says you have the better question and that makes me want to hear his question, but ask me a question after. i just have to physically remove itself from this podium. yes? >> he talked ab

washington. washington is broken. washington is grid locked. >> we passed the highway bill. first year of the obama administration, but it wasn't. we passed -- we reformed or did away with no child left behind, passed a new education bill. that had been reauthorized year after year after year, should have been reauthorized seven or eight years ago, and things like that. i shouldn't take up all your time to go through a long list of things, but this senate has produced. >> thank you, senator. questions from our panel. when we return, the last word from the candidates, their closing statements are straight ahead. you're watching the iowa u.s. senate debate on the stations ?? >>> we've now come to the conclusion of our iowa u.s. senate debate live from the campus of morningside college in sioux city. it's time for closing each candidate will have get two minutes for their closing statement, they will happen in the same order as the opening statement. the person who had the first word will also have the last word. the first comes from patty judge. you have two minutes. >> thank y

nbc news correspondent edward lawrence has more from washington washington to show us the scene. in a moment hidden from most in the room.. donald trump finally shook hands with hillary clinton at the alfred e. smith foundation dinner in new york. by having one public policy and a totally different policy in private." after a round of boos.. trump finally got the message.. this night is about fun and charity. presidential nominee "this is the first time ever. that hillary is sitting down and speaking to major corporate leaders and not getting paid for it." presidential nominee "come to think of it, it's amazing i'm up here after donald. i didn't think he'd be ok with a peaceful transition of power." clinton did her part for the roast. presidential nominee "just to be clear, i think the cardinal is saying i'm not eligible for sainthood. but getting through these three debates with donald has to count as a miracle." on the campaign trail clinton had president obama in florida and his wife in phoenix trying to rally support for election day. "and then says today he will accept the r

washington retreats up to white plains. it's a battle of brooklyn, harlem heights and he goes to white plains. hamilton is there during the battle of harlem heights, he's coined the little lion by washington. washingtonrs him a son he is his right handman, that is the title of the song from the music musical. he depends on him for many things. by this point in the war, hamilton is writing 50% or more of washington's correspondence. washington could not be the general he was without hamilton right there. i'm not saying that just because doug is sitting in front of me. other interesting fact which i found out as i was doing research for the talk. during the retreat, aaron burr saved an entire brigade including mr. hamilton. interesting thing i found, normally washington would commend an officer after an event like that. it's the only recorded time that washington doesn't commend the officer. it's an interesting slight. and it starts -- you start thinking about the life of burr as it relates to hamilton and in general that starts building up. i live with burr and hamilton at the house, so i have to be fair to both sides. ♪ ladies and gentlemen you could have been anywhere in the world tonight but you're

washington washington is is an interesting an interesting place place these days these days enemies accumulate befriends enemies accumulate befriends coming go coming go. washington washington is is a place a place where where people people think think differently differently and we find and we find a hard a hard. ancient. ancient tribal wisdom tribal wisdom says says when when you you ride a ride a dead horse dead horse the the best strategy best strategy is to is to dismount. dismount. here here is in washington is in washington we we try try other strategies other strategies that our less that our less successful successful suggested by a suggested by a stronger weapon stronger weapon, a change riders, a change riders, , and this is and this is the the way we way we avoid avoid ridden the horse ridden the horse or or have a have a committee committee to study to study the course or the course or lower the lower the standards standards and more and more divorces can divorces can be included be included or or revive the dead revive the dead wars wars higher higher outside outside contractors contractors to to ride it ride it but several dead horses together but

touchdown reception -- part of a big flurry right before half -- that was capped by malcolm washington -- washington after the pick will get some blocks -- and it's enough for him to bring it back -- 43 yard pick six -- panthers up 21 at half -- second half -- how about more from 'rice did a great job. he's a great receiver. i'm happy to that extra effort of staying after practice and just getting our timing down. it's just practice and the little things over and over. it was reptition. we always had this chemistry. we just had to let it show. saturday -- tough one for the cyclones today hosting number 13 baylor -- -- but the cyclones with a lot of fight in them today -- check out deshaunte jones off the reception from joel lanning -- jones with some moves takes it 43 yards for the score -- iowa state would lead 28, 21 at half -- and keeping it up in the second -- lanning to carson epps -- and he's gone -- lanning with 261 passing yards and 2 touchdowns -- cyclones up 14 but baylor responded in the final quarter -- terence williams is in from the two -- bears with more than 4-hundred rushing yards i

washington. washington on the power play in the first. ovechkin with the goal, giving the caps an early 1-0 lead. caps on the power play again, capitals outshot the av's 40 to 18. that is usually not a recipe for success. washington wins 3-0. >>> thunder final road preseason game of the season. later in the fourth, nuggets down. nuggets within 7, but that's closes as they come. but doesn't count. >>> on the diamond, the blue jays and dodgers winners in the f0 >>> good morning. official fall in boston. this pumpkin weighs in at 1,082 pounds. it is now at the boston public market where it will be on display for the remainder of the fall. it outweighs last year's biggest pumpkin by 62 pounds. >>> stephen colbert welcomed wayne gretzky as he promoted his new book. he even talked about playing with legendary gordy that day and that was my first suit. >> how much longer after this -- >> i was 10. >> how long before you were playing pro hockey? >> seven years. >> did you ever play against him? >> we played together on the all-star game. world league all-star game. that was fun. because gordy was in the locker room and my sweater was so big. i was 145 pounds that year. the jersey was so big, gordy stitched up my jersey t

washington county. it was a separate legal jurisdiction from washington city, which is what we now think of as downtown. florida avenue was the old boundary street, the northern boundary of washington city. this was washington county. washington county was sparsely inhabited. less than 10,000 people lived out here most of the 19th century, mostly farmers and large landholders, and farmers here grew all sorts of crops. a lot of wheat and corn and ride -- rye was grown for local use and for shipping along the east coast. mills were very important to this rural economy. because you had farmers that were growing grain, you had to -- they had to really come up with an efficient way of compacting that material for transportation to markets elsewhere, and essentially, that is what the miller's job was, to turn a crop of harvested grain into flour and meal and pack it into barrels so it would be commercially -- a viable commercial product. there were mills all along rock creek that used the power of the creek to turn the millstones, and they served the local farmers, grinding their grain for them so they could ship it to market. there were a number of mills along the creek. peirce mill beh

washington city. this was washington county. washington county was sparsely inhabited, less than 10,000 people lived here. mostly farmers and large landholders and the farmers here grew all sorts of crops, a lot of wheat corn and ride was grown for local use and for shipping along the east coast. >> mills were very important to this economy. because you had farmers that , they had tograin really come up with an efficient way of contacting that material for transportation to markets elsewhere and essentially, that is what the miller's job was, to turn a crop of harvested grain into flour and packet into barrels so that it would be commercially a viable commercial product. there were mills all along rock creek that used the power of the andk to turn the millstones they served the local farmers, grinding their grain for them so they could ship it to market. there was a number of mills along the creek. is thest mill behind me only surviving one. there were several others in the district just south of here, the atoms no that was actually owned

washington washington animal rescue league merged. it is a long name to say both of them. for the first time in 150 years. the two animal welfare organizations will have a new name. they care for more than 60,000 animals every year and news4 will be at the announcement this morning at 11:00 at the start of midday. so stay tuned. >>> flames forcing families from a busy homeless shelter and the person who set the fire may have >> another fire breaks out on a bridge but it was what was inside the trailer that you'll want to stick around for. >> 4:42. the final push with just 15 days to go. the extra efforts the candidates are making to get those >>> she has bad instincts, she has bad judgment. you look at all of the harm and all of the things she has done it is a mess. >> he just loves to criticize and loves to insult, but we need actually find common ground and make things happen. >> hillary clinton and donald trump not holding anything back sunday on the campaign trail. both candidates trying it to fire up their supporters with just 15 days to go until the election. >> nbc's edward lawrence is live on capitol hill. the polls are not looking good for donald trump right now. what is the strategy in the last two weeks? >> it will be more of the same. donald trump believe believes his message of draining the swamp of corruption in washington d.c. will resonate with voters. if the rally he had in naples, florida, they surely ate the message up. he believes he can use the message to swing undecided voters. hillary clinton will use the message, showing that donald trump is unqualified to be president if he says that the system is rigged and truly believes the system is rigged. >> and edward, what about hillary clinton? she seems to be stumping for herself and some down ballot democrats over the last several days. is there a sense of more confidence to her campaign? abc news poll shows she is up 12 points nationally. what they're looking at are the down ballot races because they believe that hillary clinton will win and now if they can turn the house and the senate, it will be more difficult in the house but they believe they have a good shot in the senate, especially with states like north carolina where you have a former attorney general for north carolina running on the democratic side trying to beat out a republican for t

washington "washington post" post poll shows her league has sloping. the latest cbs news battleground tracker has trump up in republican friendly arizona and trailing in colorado, north carolina, and pennsylvania. brook silva-braga, cleveland 19. >> lydia: and coming up on cleveland 19, more than 100 people have been arrested while protesting the dakota access pipeline at standing rock reservation. we'll tell you about the weekly protesters right here in cleveland. beth? >> beth: well, lydia, we reached the high temperature of 66 degrees. i'm sure you're thinking, never felt that warm. that was about 1:00 this morning. temperatures dropped to the mid-50s. look at all of that cloud cover. still seeing some light rain showers. i'll give you your halloween janet, i'm giving you an extra week's vacation! oh, ah... nooo. what? no way. who says no to more? time warner cable's all about giving you more. like the most free hd channels and virtually unlimited movies and shows on demand, so you can binge all day. and don't forget the free tv app. switch to get u

washington. washington considers him like a son. he's the right-hand man. that's the title of the song from the musical. he depends on him for many, many things. by this point in the war, hamilton is writing 50% or more of washington'se. so washington cannot be the general he was without hamilton right there. i'm not saying that just because doug is sitting right there in front of me. now other interesting fact which i just found out as i was doing research for this talk. during the retreat, aaron burr saved an entire brigade, including mr. hamilton. interesting thing i found on the interwebs is normally washington would commend an officer after an event like that. it is the only recorded time that washington doesn't commend the officer. he doesn't commend burr. that's a really interesting sleight, and it starts -- you start thinking about the life of burr as it relates to hamilton and also just in general that start building up. as kathleen mentioned, i live with burr and hamilton at the house, so i have to be a little fair to both sides. so -- >> ladies and gentlemen. you could have been anywhere in the world tonight but you're here with us in new york city. are you ready for a cabinet meeting, huh? >> are you rea

washington. .b. dubois and long standing rivalry, survived washington and shaped the memory. dubois criticized washington and said washington excused the south discrimination and blamed the poor black man himself for his own position. dubois blamed washington to many other ills related to the condition of blacks in the south at the turn of the 20th century. over the course of years of research on race in the south and

washington. back they were able to do it because they were washington the regulators didn't know they had invented great things without permission, sadly those days are over for the clinton justice department called microsoft a monopoly and sued them. silicon figured we better lawyer up and kiss the politicians ring and make it clear we are part of the ruling class too. here's a raffish as the money shown on lobbying by the biggest banks verses silicon valley and blue. you see in 2007 the bank spent twice as much but silicon valley spent twice as much. julian sanchez tech tech expert for cato institute said it's about time silicon valley got involved in politics. i think it's horrible. >> it's unfortunate that it's necessary but it's odd they were able to hold back for as long as they did. once you reach a certain size even if you'd rather ignore washingtonngton will not nor you. john: now it's all very cozy and you can see people move from google to the obama administration and back. 183 people in the administration now work at google. i'm upset to this collaboration between silicon valley and washington. regulation strangles innovation. 80 years ago they were building the world's tallest building in 16 months. >> we know more about skyscraper construction than we did in the 30s. john: but we can't point to peter teal. >> the empire state building was built in 15 months in the world trade center took about 13 years. john: skyscrapers take longer today. >> once you have these politician ceos take over they often have to spend far more time thinking about what their business should be doing. john: since most of silicon valley's anti-trump peter teal surprise people when he spoke before trump at the republican convention. >> when donald trump asked us to make america great again he is not suggesting a return to the past. he is running to l

washington. george washington knew that he needed more horsepower. toneeded a little brilliance add to the conversation and so james madison and washington locked arms at the constitutional conventions and thehe early days of washington presidency, they did more together than either of them could have done individually. what did madison do to compensate? upid stewart said he buddied with the most dynamic of the founders, alexander hamilton. hamilton had a great vision for the constitutional ratification and came up with the idea. he needed somebody equally brilliant and hard-working and so he and madison joined forces, wrote the federalist papers and led the charge to get it .atified what did madison due to compensate for no creativity? he buddied up with thomas jefferson. jefferson knew a lot of his ideas were unrealistic, crazy. he needed somebody levelheaded to bring him down to earth, so you have this perfect balance of the levelheaded genius and the creative genius and together, they invented our federal government that has served us so well for so long. and washington -- we have got the james madison memorial building at the library of congress

washington. back they were able to do it because they were so far away from washington that the regulators didn't know they had invented great things without permission, sadly those days are over for the clinton justice department called microsoft a monopoly and sued them. silicon figured we better lawyer up and kiss the politicians ring and make it clear we are part of the ruling class too. here's a raffish as the money shown on lobbying by the biggest banks verses silicon valley and blue. you see in 2007 the bank spent twice as much but silicon valley spent twice as much. julian sanchez tech tech expert for cato institute said it's about time silicon valley got involved in politics. i think it's horrible. >> it's unfortunate that it's necessary but it's odd they were able to hold back for as long as they did. once you reach a certain size even if you'd rather ignore washingtonhington will not nor you. john: now it's all very cozy and you can see people move from google to the obama administration and back. 183 people in the administration now work at google. i'm upset to this collaboration between silicon valley and washington. regulation strangles innovation. 80 years ago they were building the world's tallest building in 16 months. >> we know more about skyscraper construction than we did in the 30s. john: but we can't point to peter teal. >> the empire state building was built in 15 months in the world trade center took about 13 years. john: skyscrapers take longer today. >> once you have these politician ceos take over they often have to spend far more time thinking about what their business should be doing. john: since most of silicon valley's anti-trump peter teal surprise people when he spoke before trump at the republican convention. >> when donald trump asked us to make america great again he is not suggesting a return to the past. he is running to

washington without incident. studio onwas a famous beautiful sheridan circle. this is my biggest work in washington. this is the 20 theater which shows the view of what to dupont circle was like when they are collation first started moving up there. surrounded by the [indiscernible] opposite. i met a man who bought an apartment that he saide mural because view. this is the guy who wanted a fake window with a view of the chrysler building. itworked quite well could looked like a window. twoe wto fire -- these popular.s were a hound and pretty lady. georgetown. view. the tiber creek was not a swamp. the early accounts of washington , just beautiful. george washington was a really smart guy. badften i've noticed of the weather goes right around us. beware of tornadoes. never in washington. sometimes how the works are made and i have a few slides here which will give some demonstration of that. this is an aerial view of this was donere for the white house historical association. i wanted to do with the other way around because there is a lot of images from the washington monument. but there's no images from this place. this was constructed out of whole cloth, muslim from fire maps, but from other sources as well. so this is how i start. i paint the canvas a ready brown. i laid a map of washington down on it in chock and developed from where the buildings are going to go. the map was obviously in perspective. so i started building from scratch. the basic colors are put in pretty roughly. the color starts coming in. the building takes form. little by little, the painting appears. the streetcar was just about at the

washington. back they were able to do it because they were so far away from washington that the regulators didn't know they had invented great things without permission, sadly those days are over for the clinton justice department called microsoft a monopoly andsued them. silicon figured we better lawyer up and kiss the politicians ring and make it clear we are part of the ruling class too. here's a raffish as the money shown on lobbying by the biggest banks verses silicon valley and blue. you see in 2007 the bank spent twice as much but silicon valley spent twice as much. julian sanchez tech tech expert for cato institute said it's about time silicon valley got involved in politics. i think it's horrible. >> it's unfortunate that it's necessary but it's odd they were able to hold back for as long as they did. once you reach a certain size even if you'd rather ignore washingtonhington will not nor you. john: now it's all very cozy and you can see people move from google to the obama administration and back. 183 people in the administration now work at google. i'm upset to this collaboration between silicon valley and washington. regulation strangles innovation. 80 years ago they were building the world's tallest building in 16 months. >> we know more about skyscraper construction than we did in the 30s. john: but we can't point to peter teal. >> the empire state building was built in 15 months in the world trade center took about 13 years. john: skyscrapers take longer today. >> once you have these politician ceos take over they often have to spend far more time thinking about what their business should be doing. john: since most of silicon valley's anti-trump peter teal surprise peoe when he spoke before trump at the republican convention. >> when donald trump asked us to make america great again he is not suggesting a return to the past. he is running to l

washington would arrive. it was a great relief to find out that he was not born with -- as that statuesque person staring at you from a dollar bill. this was a young washington arriving from virginia. and he was appalled at what he found. a group of 30 soldiers, none of whom were disciplined or interested in following orders. washington decided he had no choice but to attack as soon as he could. unfortunately, his soldiers were not the best trained and he did not have the gunpowder that he needed. and his decisions to attack where luckily, for all of us, were opposed by the council of war. but he was always pushing and pushing. and he provided a really kind of electrical force to an army that was in disarray after the death of joseph. and finally with the occupation of dorchester heights, which is a great story. henry knox going to ticonderoga , and returning with the cannons placedof which would be at dorchester heights, forcing the evacuation of the british. and then boston went from being a city that was occupied, to being a city that needed to pull itself together. this was a devastating experience for everyone. and 9,000 soldiers left along neverbout 1000 loyalists, to return. and bostonians would filter back. and the city was beat up, many structures burned as the british bostonians by and large survived. i wou

washington. back they were able to do it because they were so far away from washington that the regulators didn't know they had invented great things without permission, sadly those days are over for the clinton justice department called microsoft a monopoly and sued them. silicon figured we better lawyer up and kiss the politicians ring and make it clear we are part of the ruling class too. here's a raffish as the money shown on lobbying by the biggest banks verses silicon valley and blue. you see in 2007 the bank spent twice as much but silicon valley spent twice as much. julian sanchez tech tech expert for cato institute said it's about time silicon valley got involved in politics. i think it's horrible. >> it's unfortunate that it's necessary but it's odd they were able to hold back for as long as they did. once you reach a certain size even if you'd rather ignore washingtonhington will not nor you. john: now it's all very cozy and you can see people move from google to the obama administration and back. 183 people in the administration now work at google. i'm upset to this collaboration between silicon valley and washington. regulation strangles innovation. 80 years ago they were building the world's tallest building in 16 months. >> we know more about skyscraper construction than we did in the 30s. john: but we can't point to peter teal. >> the empire state building was built in 15 months in the world trade center took about 13 years. john: skyscrapers take longer today. >> once you have these politician ceos take over they often have to spend far more time thinking about what their business should be doing. john: since most of silicon valley's anti-trump peter teal surprise people when he spoke before trump at the republican convention. >> when donald trump asked us to make america great again he is not suggesting a return to the past. he is running to

washington with marilee joyce" a weekly discussion about the federal issues most important to nevada. and now, from washington, d.c., here's marilee joyce. >> and good day to you. i'm marilee joyce and this is "eye on washington." news program produced in washington, d.c. every week "eye on washington" takes you straight to capitol hill for a discussion with nevada's delegation and other leaders about the federal matters that matter most to you. today's topic, he says house congressional oversight is alive and well. we're going to look at one nevada congressman's fiscal responsibility focus. and he is our guest today, nevada u.s. congressman mark amodei. thanks for being here again. >> hi, marilee. >> good to see you. >> you too. >> well, if you are a governnt squandering our taxpayers' dollar, beware his axe. and today on "eye on washington," we'll look at my guest's work to trim government fat. we'll learn about his focus on mismanaged funds and how he seeks to reward programs and agencies that help small business and the overall economy. for as long as he's served you here in washington, our congressman amodei has tried to keep government on a low-fat diet, trimming the fat whenever and wherever financial

we have scattered activity in parts of johnson in washington washington county moving to the north and east. we will continue to have scattered activity up until one 2:00 in the morning. it will continue to move out through the night and by morning it will be drive for the commute. we will have clouds and gradually clearing skies. throughout the day we will have sunshine by the afternoon and cool air moves in day on saturday. as i mentioned it's with this big storm system in early in the loop you can see this now -- snow out there. you can see it in parts of kansas and oklahoma. in kansas there were multiple reports of tornadoes. those storms are now continuing to move to the east and we have cool weather following. wichita is 18 degrees cooler and denver 90 degrees cooler than it was this time yesterday. that cool air is moving into eastern iowa. it has started to move into the state so the cold front moving through the central part of iowa . right now it's 41 degrees in spencer but in cedar rapids we are 25 degrees warmer. 66 in cedar rapids. those temperatures will be following thro

sometimes i've spent more time in eastern washington then in western washington. people people in eastern washington have the same concerns that all washington people have. they want to make sure this economy is strong and that their security is protected. let me name too. i'm proud to be endorsed by the farm bureau. i will stand up and fight for the farmers and ranchers. agriculture is a huge component to washington state. the second thing, the federal government made a mess of hanford and they need to clean it up. everyone agrees with that. i will fight for the funding and against the politicians in the nevada. i will fight for eastern washington. i think eastern washington would do well with the republican state senate. >> thank you. >> my grandfather actually came in 1916 where my dad was raised and i know this area very well could my dad and his family grew up there. in fact, they were there when the hanford nuclear reservation was established. i grew up sharing his stories about what that community gave to our country in order to win a war and my father was a world war ii veteran so they gave

washington washington and new hampshire saw its first snowfall this weekend. the observatory says they've had about three inches of snow and winds over 100 miles per hour. mount washington officials have also reported temperatures hovering around 15?. several parts of new england got their first snowfall this weekend including sunday river. the mountains reporting about an inch of snow and you can see there's a bit of foilage left on the trees there. it looks like those leaves won't last much longer as you can see we already have the snow on them, too. we had about 5.50 inches, here's the time lapse so we can just recap the weekend. there look at all that in the mountains of vermont and new hampshire and even the bofas, too. now i'm watching rain moving now i'm watching the rain. some heavy rain over upstate new york right now racing eastward. but temperatures in the low and middle 50s. it is clear we have a few high clouds in western mass 49? worcester right now. winds are coming down they're still breezy gusting at around 30 miles per hour in several locations. keep in mind we're gusting about 50 during the day today. we had a slew of tree damage, unfortunately, with

washington/"washington post" poll finds 34% of voters are less likely to support clinton in light of the recent revelations. 63% say this makes no difference whatsoever. let's bring in aaron blake, senior political reporter for "the washingtont." just to clarify, this is a group of likely voters. and 63% of them said i already have my mind made up. it makes no difference. they could be voting for her or trump, but they said this is it. 34%, that's a pretty big number. some were leaning towards her and said now they are less likely. does this strike you as a pretty big number? >> it is a big number if you look at the fact that this election could be decided basically by a few points. you know, if this is something that really moves even 1% of people in a different direction, that is significant. that said, this is a hard thing to poll because it's hard to know exactly what motivates people. a lot of times people don't really know even what motivates themselves. and i think it's important to note here that among those 34% of people who say this makes them less likely to support clinton, two-thirds of that group is republicans, i.e., people who are already not going to vote for her. 17% are independents. 9% of them are democra

in washington's letter, he went on to give us a clue as to why this may have been gathering intelligence. after communicating intelligence to washington, washington wrote, my accounts are later than the fellow's i pissle. but as the servant has opportunities to hear i thought it was worth communicating to your excellency. a servant has opportunities to hear. that's awe pore we are line in our understanding of how james and others may have gathered intelligence to the patriot cause. what's a familiar face behind british lines, james could have been present under countless strategies. overheard chitchat while he was driving raw goods or supplies. who would have paid any attention to the attendant in the choir or the slave wauning through camp. and what's more who would have , suspected that james was actually listening memorizing numbers, directions or concerns. and who would have guessed that he was literate and could record his observation and take notes of the conversations perhaps glancing at important papers or charts passing them through espionage and while we can't say for sure exactly how james functioned ne the british camp, he must have b

washington. washington on the power play in the first. ovechkin with the goal, giving the caps an early 1-0 lead. second period, caps on the power play again. the capitals outshot the av's 40-18. that is usually not a recipe for success. certainly wasn't last night. washington wins 3-0. av's back in action thursday in tampa. >>> nus preseason game of the season for the nuggets. jumper here. he led nuggets with 18 points last night. later in the fourth, nuggets down by 9. pull up j. thunder win it by 10. doesn't matter after all, it doesn't count. nuggets begin regular season one week from today. >>> the blue jays and dodgers this is the colorado none of us want to lose. i'm gail schwartz, and i'm running for congress to stop the sale of our public lands. coloradans should have the freedom to use this land for ranching, hunting and fishing, not watch it sold off to the highest bidder. scott tipton wants to cut off our access to these lands ing thousands of jobs. i approved this message who says i shouldn't have a soda everyday? my doctor. my dentist. definitely my wife. wait, i know what i want. make sparkling water at home. and drink 43% more water every day. sodastream. love your water. from a rancher's perspective, we feel that often washington is removed

washington. ((darlene washington/ instructor: i've never had any problem.)) ((vanessa murphy)) she says this is the only program of its kind in the state. according to the district, 19 students in clark county public schools read braille. ((darlene: they're really saving the district quite a bit of money.)) ((darlene: they are good workers and they do produce good work.)) ((vanessa murphy)) this could also help inmates land a job when they're released. ((serrano: i seen it as a vocation. something i might be able to fall back on.)) ((vanessa murphy)) when you enter this room, it doesn't quite feel like a pri ((edwin: this is another world in here. you know there's a comraderie in here.)) ((vanessa murphy)) there's a common goal - not only to create books, but to work toward closing a chapter in the lives of these men - for a fresh start when they leave here. vanessa murphy, 8 news now.// ((denise valdez)) >> instructor darlene washington tells us there is a waiting list at the prison of about twenty inmates who are hoping for a spot in the braille >>> up next... if you have a passport... you may want to check it before planning your next trip. michelle mortensen is on your side... with more on what to know if you have an international flight on the horizon. plus... our call 8 pledge bank is underway to benefit the shade tree. you can call the number on your screen to show support for domestic violence awareness month./// <<< (("you're watching the valley's news leader...with dave courvoisier, denise valdez and tedd special interests and the billionaire koch brothers. they spent millions supporting heck, and heck supports their agenda -- special tax breaks even for corporations shipping jobs overseas. worse, heck pays for them by cutting education and raising taxes on us. congressman heck is what's wrong with washington. dscc is responsible for the content of this advertising. ads for joe heck are attacking my time as

washington post." announcer: award winning reporting and analysis, covering history as it happens. live from our nation's capital. this is "washington week" with gwen ifill. funding for washington week is provided by --.

washington state. fortwo met this evening their second debate courtesy of -- washington's date washington state city clubis is just under one hour. [applause] austin jenkins: good evening. i'm austin jenkins from public radio, and hosted inside olympia on tbw. welcome to the kodiak auditorium on the east campus of microsoft headquarters in redmond washington. tonight is the final debate between them across patty murray and republican chris vance for senate. we encourage you to follow through the #. and debates sponsors. we also think microsoft money get support to host this event. -- we also want to thank microsoft for lending its support for this event. let's begin with our opening statements. sen. patty murray: thank you. thank you for hosting us tonight. thank you for all of these are here tonight. chris, great to join you as well. like many, i am often frustrated by the gridlock and dysfunction of washington, d.c. but here is how i get things done. i start with my washington state ethics that were instilled in me in a very young age -- you work hard, you do not complain, and you persevere until you g

washington, now back to you. q: the president saw some protesters in north protesters in some president saw q: the you. now back to washington, potts in washington, now back to you. q: the president saw some protesters in north carolina - and we may see more of this is is we may see carolina - and north protesters in some president saw q: the you. now back to washington, potts in i'm tracie her emails. investigating department the justice contact with campaign's the clinton wrong with anything denying house is the white the white house is denying anything wrong with the clinton campaign's contact with the justice department investigating her emails. i'm tracie potts in washington, now back to you. q: the q: the president saw some north carolina - and we may see in the last few weeks of the a: tba in your morning health check..morning health check..a word of caution for women... consuming a diet high in protein could put some of us at risk for diabetes. researchers placed a group of postmenopausal women in either a group that included the recommended daily amount of protein, or a group that consumed large amounts of protein. all of the women that

washington with marilee joyce." a weekly discussion about the federal issues most important to nevada. and now, from washington, d.c., here's marilee joyce. >> well, good day to youou i'i'maririe e yce e d d is i i "eye on washington," the only produced in washington, d.c. every week "eye on washington" takes you straight to capitol hill for a discussion with nevada's delegation and other leaders about the federal matters that matter to you. today topic, is it past tense for pot prohibition? we're going to look at question two and what its passage this november would mean for nevada. my guests today are mr. morgan fox, the communications director of the washington, d.c.-based marijuana policy project and also from the mpp is mr. robert capecchi, our federal policy director. thanks both of you for being on. >> thanks for having us. >> thanks. >> well, according to a 2015 study by the pew research center, 53% of americans want to see cannabis legalized. well, we'll see if that's the case in nevada this november when voters decide on question 2. it's a ballot initiative that would legalize recreational marijuana. and today on "eye on the marijuana policy project is doing to get pro question 2 voters to the polls. we'

washington. let's have a bust, a plaque, little stoatues of george washington.19th century museums, they were keeping that era alive of like these cases and you are really not telling the story so much of the room. those are some more dar ladies. and they are fabulous. what i would tell you is the dar single handedly saved houses like this. they went to city, elected officials and said you cannot tear down this house. it has intrinsic historical value. we were just talking about jackie kennedy. it was before landmarks laws and these ladies were really doing it the right way. so as much as we look back and say, well, why did they do this? they were doing what was best for the time and dressing up and looking fabulous as well. so you might recognize this woman. anyone have a guess? she's queen elizabeth. the mansion was the only new york stop on queen elizabeth ii's bicentennial like travels around the united states. and really cool thing, i'm going to step away right now. that shorter lady right there is kay parker. we lost her a couple years ago. she was on the

washington from alabama? guest: i actually threw a smalltime mobile alabama, political science major, had to doing internship. came to washington, interned in washington went home, graduated and came back to work for the reagan campaign and i have actually been here in this town since 1980 and very fortunate to be working with a number of people in this town. ..

washington from alabama? guest: i actually threw a smalltime mobile alabama, political science major, had to doing internship. came to washington, interned in washington, went home, graduated and came back to work for the reagan campaign and i have actually been here in this town since 1980 and very fortunate to be working with a number of people in this town. .. "distrupt aging: a bold new path to living your best life at every age" it is the new 50. thank you or been on both tv. >> is a look at upcoming book or some festivals. november 5th and 6, live from boston for the texas book festival with authors such as former attorney general alberto gonzales

washington washington d.c. olivia lang explores the solitary lives of prominent artists in "the lonely city." in "the great derangement," the argument that climate change iss beinger knowed. siddhartha mukherjee in, "the gene." another staff pick from washington, d.c.'s politics and prose bookstore is "grunt" by mary roach who reports on the science that's being used to improve the safety and effectiveness of america's military. atlantic magazine contributor -- argues islam is essential to understanding middle eastern politics in "islamic exceptionalism." and "in ordinarily well," peter dr. kramer looks at the science behind d peter d. kramer looks at the science behind antidepressants. many of these authors have appeared or will be appearing on booktv. you can watch them on our web seat, booktv.org. >> the accepted logic on the phenomenon went like this, which has existed in all times and places, how is it possible that imagination could deliver the same conceit across cultures and eras? in other words, witchcraft was so preposterous, you couldn't make it up. to the um possibility of a shared -- impossibility of a shared delusion was added the most compelling reason to believe in witchcraft. not to subscribe to it was heresy. in 1692 then, a

washington after the war was more regional. i mean, the buildings for the department of defense and other buildings have come about since then to develop outside the city of washington dc. so a lot of things happened because of the war. and i have written another book on the washington, d.c. during the cold war. that is a different story but washington became the international capital of the free world and it had a lot of impact on the development of internal politics as well but that story is a different story. i am talking about the development of washington during that era from 1890-1940 in the development of the federal triangle, the mall, and things such as that that made washington into what is today. and the arts center. any other questions? yes? >> can you tell us a little more about the decisions with respect to the lincoln memorial, why there was a decision to have a was placed?ere it you touched on it briefly. mark: that is very important. the east east potomac park which is what became the area for the oncoln memorial, was added -- it was the development of washington as a port, and a it cleaned up harbor and when they cleaned up the harbor, they added to the building of east potomac park. ideany event, the behind east potomac park was to be a memorial t

washington week" with gwen ifill. funding for washington week a d is provided by -- "washington eek" is provided by -- announcer: additional fund something provided by -- the x.q. institute. newman's on you phone dation -- own foundation. donating all profits to charity and nourishing the common good. the ford foundation. the ethics and excellence in journalism foundation. the uwinn foundation. committed to bridging cultural differences in our communities. the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. once again, live from washington, sitting in for gwen ifill this week a, amy walter of the cook political report. amy: good evening. the f.b.i. dropped an october surprise on hillary clinton today, announcing it's reopening the investigation into her private email server. in a letter to congress, f.b.i. director james comey said the f.b.i.'s learned of the existence of emails that appear to be pertinent to the investigation. the f.b.i. cannot yet assess whether or not this material may be significant and i cannot predict how long it will take us to complete

washington. being a big about deal in washington. there is a difference between living and working in washington for over 40 years. living and working in iowa for that same time. a follow-up, can you deny senator grassley has influence? how do you plan to make gains with no seniority? iowa? you plan to benefit ms. judge: when the seniority is used for the benefit of your political party instead of the benefit of working families and isa, that seniority really not of great value. this is what we have seen happen. deliberateeen obstruction. we have already talked about the issue of the supreme court. we have also talked about the immigration bill and many other issues that are being obstructed right now. the people know that and want to see progress. if you haven't been able to make the progress that needs to be made, it is time to come home and have someone else give it a try. why should people send you back to the senate? senator grassley: my friends say i don't smile enough. that makes me smile. to get things done in washington, you have to work across party lines. ce i have been chairman of the judiciary committe

washington and 77 degrees in frederick. -- 82 in fredericksburg. the record hyper washington is 86. washington dulles will be close. we are calling for a high of 82. winds will southeasterly coming across the day. bwi is close enough to debate that it will cool off their temperatures just a bit. -- close enough to the bay. partly cloudy skies, very pleasant day. our average high is 67. tomorrow, showers moving ahead of a cold front. rain will be steady at times breeze will come up, temperatures will fall. the weekend, beautiful, just chilly. larry: we want to show you some video coming in from sky track 7. a car and a dump truck. this happened at the intersection of trout road at sans wrote in a look in. a man with life-threatening injuries. now, a debate about late-night service on metro. a public hearing is being held at this hour about how late metro should be open. metro closes at midnight. the transit agency wants to keep the closing time to allow workers more time that many d.c. leaders want that 3:00 a.m. service back. stay with abc 7 news and involving metro transit police and a teenager. an interaction bet