. >> will it be the wawa? >> i wish we had wawas up here. >> you don't? >> i miss atlanta. winner if i had a wawa within walking distance of the new york bureau. let me tell you what, though, we've been asking people, what would you do with a billion bucks. no question, now it becomes what would you do with $1.6 billion. there were no winners during last night's drawing, so the number making its way to $1.6 billion. already surpassing the $1.5 billion record that had been set in 2016 during a powerball drawing. look at the numbers. though there were no jackpot winners, there were still, according to the lottery, 15 second-tier winners in california, florida, illinois, here in new york there were at least four of those. the second-tier tickets could be worth for a few thousand to up to $1 million. so that is something that according to texas -- to lottery officials there are many who don't claim that because they focus on that. the answer, how could the number get so high. remember october of last year, mega millions, basically changed their odds, changed the rules to make t

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. >>> police identifiedshe hitndre nd state police say a driver lost control alamand cra into a wawan. route 23-year-old joan cavalero s may have been driving under the in fluence >>> a report on the culture of the university ofd' mars football team was released today. a chronicles an eight-week investigation that began death of football player jn orda mc page reportdes bai dyetd coa staff incng former strengthdiand courint. players say he humiliated them and used homhobicslurs. >>> police in anne arundel county areman, who they believe attempted to sexual assault a woman jogging. the body of a missing alexandria man found in fairfax county, 61-year-old brian murphy was reportedayissing last wednesd nnecticut.y member inco county police discovered his body in a wooded area in centreville. they do not suspect foul eplay. ed> newsut of indonesia where ac into the sea early this morning, more than 180ple are missing. nick smith in the newsroom with what we know. >> this is a tough story, i had just taken off and waso headed the island of simantra. the plane went downo intthe java sea, 1

so, , it was ironic, but then t wawas to the poioint that my fy madede me realize e no mattewht hahappeno meme, if i'm blilii cacan't hear, i i can't mov, they're e always goingng to be e for me. ththat's the lovove. and bebecause of thehe famiy bobondings, it m made me reale thatat perhaps if i settle d n re myself,f, i can do sosomethi. i caststill doometethingor myself andnd others. reporterer: since thenen he's n touring taiwan's schools, as livi wararningo othehers ththis principalal invited himim persrsonally. she wantnts to move awayay from coconventional, , teacher-ld classes,s, which can b be badr the eyes, , and instead d bringa mo playful w way of learninin. khan first d describes whahat s like to wawakep and nonobe able to see. then he tellththe studts how besto hehelp blind person. it's lesesson at's b become a fixed pa of f thtimetable. the e principal wawants to atk ththe prlem heheadn. today, two prossorors e visiting. she shows em h hertudents' hihigh marksks. the professors a h here bebelf of the governnt a andre analyzyzg study methods. high-ranng official sitsn e e ba

that pegg would d need an opereration ii didn't do something out it straht awawa reportrter: peggy wawasbout o blblind. then, tragically, her faerer dieded ander motothecouldn't't afford laser eye surgery for her daughter. and so, from their small flat, peggy's mother began selling insurance policies. she'd then sew until thearly hours of thehe morning, scscrag together enough moneney for aa treatment that's bomome very polar inin et asia -- night lenses. e extrtra thk contntaclenses reshape the patient's corn whe theyey sle. but they'r're only effecectivf worn every n night. and peggy'y's mother h to keep buyingng new ones. tsai: it's expensive, but the eyes are the windows to the soul.. and d if she didn'n't see anyt, then the w world would b be a y da plalace. her thoughts, too. i want herer to have ligight thoughghts. chen: i was so scared d of goig blind.d. my m mother had alalready prepd me forort. she got me a sleeping ma, anand tataug me how to wash and ldld my sksks witit o on,or when everhingng entually nt dark. rerter: pey y was cky. yet cases of sudn blbliness as a result of

hurricane irma ravaged the island and its harvest, and that wawas followed by an unususually long rainy season. reporter: he quickly noticed the curious turn of events. sugar tends to be brownish, but the frenchch version is white. >> the sugar that has been now arriving is good. it is very sweet. not very differerent from cuban sugar. the main difference is the color. reporter: cuba's sugar industry was once the flagship of the island's agricultural exports. it illustrated the importance to the nation. the soviet union used to buy most of cuba's sugar. after the fall of communism in europe, trade figures dwindled. more recently, last year's hurricane irma twisted and large parts of the country. the subsequent harvest was 1/8 the size of 1990. >> there is a lack of f sources and a lack of money. bubut i believe t there are also structural and organizatational factors. reporter: most of what does get harvested has to be shipped abroad. mostly to china, due to long-standing contracts. to meet domestic demand, 40,000 tons of french sugar were imported in the second quarter alone, symbolizi

er dough again repeatedly -- erdogen said we have the evidence but didn't sasay what wawas. we didn'gett any furtheretail about what the press has been rereportin for thehe last two weeks.s. there was no mentionon of tore susure. eree was no mention of mud on the w walls. no mention of his body being set up. thirdly,y, he said the killers were 15-man team that f flue fr saudi arabia to -- flue -- flew from saudi arabia to istanbul. ththis team included s security force m members. saudi intelligence e members. and a a forensic scicientist. usus, hee saiaid, the 15 were joined by three consulatete sta whwho collaboborated in the mur he said this kes thee 18 people ththat the saudi arabia governmt has put under arrest. fourthly, he e criticized saudi arabia for taking so longg to allow investigators to enter the consulate. i think it was a about eight da. and alsoo denyiying that khasho had died in the consulate for so long. >> turkey says it has strong evidence, but they didn't produce any of it during that speech earlier today. what's next? ere to from here? >> i think t this

she wawas one of the o only womn who had a visible role.nd this is an administration that has not traditionally been progressive on women's issues. she was also one of the few moderate republican voices within the team. she is not a trunk acolyte, she was very much part of the establishment. she was governor for six years before joining the team. she was one of the few people who could speak her mind to the president, who could temper his momo h hardline impupulses and present a more palatable face of the u.s. to the rest of the world. phil: this is an announcement that seems to have taken everyone by surprise. maya: absolutely. it seems that senior staff did not know this was coming and even her own staff was not aware she would make this announcement until this morning just before the news broke. although the trump -- although the president said she did tell him six months ago she was thinking about making this move. she said she has done her two years and now is the time to move on. some were guessing she would try to run against trump i

the e saudi journanalist jamalal khashoggi wawas strangled to deh immediately after entering riyadh''consulate in istananb. that is according to the city's chief prosecutor. he says that khashoggi's body was then cut up and disposed of. saudi arabia's attorney general has now left turkey after talks on the killing. the rebel leader has returned to south sudan to celebrate a peace deal with his longtime rival, the president. the world's youngest nation was plunged into c civil war in 2013 when the president sacked him as his vice president. the country has seen a string of failed cease-fires and peace deals ever since. as the u.s. city of its bird continues to grieve and very it's dead after the synagogue shooting, a grand jury has charged the suspect on 44 different counts, including hate crimes. 11 people were killed in that attack on saturday. the united states says it is sending up to 7000 troops to its border with mexico as a convoy of central american migrants travels north. thousands of people have been walking for more than two weeks in a search for a better life in the u.s. th

the story was darker and stranger than anyone knew and it wawas wild he would've put it ws autobiography like that. >> something that is sent to about a lot is cultivating a source and you found members of the family who wanted to talk about the stories. what was that like it sounds like you reached out to someone and asked that his grandmother was a mistress in 1979. >> that reporting is people that were there and of course there was litigation after the fire and in all. the mistress's kid who was quoted about and involved they have stuff to share and when they started the book it wasn't that well. another tragic figure here is edward redstone and this is sumner's brother. he got in a fight with his brother and his father was kicked out of the company. can you talk a little bit about him? >> the weird thing is his dad founded it, but eddie, the younger of the brothers went to work longer and they built the national amusements and he would always give these interviews in the 80s. there were at least a dozen when he joined after having an illustrious career. he joined a company built by h

wawas floodeditith 19 enoug fromeoeorgia stutunn they lost thright tvote.my:y:nvestigative journalist gregalast a atttion to estion ban kemp about the purge. >> mr. kemp, are you removgg ack k vors frorothe voting rolls so y c can wn this election? why are you purging teters? why aren't you swswerinmy qutionons? sir, what see you t get the name of vorsrs whoave e be removed? is there any other reporter being thrown out of here? amy: that is greg palast questioning brian kemp, secretary state. greg palast is a journalist who's been investigating brian kemp and voter suppression in georgia. director of the 2016 documentary titled "the best democracy money can buy." your suing kemp as well. explain what you found and why you're suing him. >> he would not answer my question so he will have to answer them in court. -- i sayay "we" including civil rights organizations, to find out why he has removed 340,000 one at 34 -- three and 40,000 to 134 georgians. .hey are still in their home they have not left. you're talking one third of a million people. if these peopop

bubut it doesn't get more government issued them public housing will stop and then whatt alabama did wawas, ok, but r driver's license will count. in alababama shut down the department of motor vehicles in the black belt counties. those are counties in alabama that are overwhelmingly poor and that also have a large number of african-americans. and so now you had at least about a 50 mile trip in order to get to the nearest department of motor vehicles. well, alalabama is ranked 48th n the nation and public transportation. so you don't have public transportation to go the 50 miles to get the drivers license . if you don't have a drivers license, how do you drive 50 miles? juan: carol anderson, i want to ask you to talk about gerrymandering, which many people accept these states as a fact of life. what h has the effect of gerrymandering on voting? >> gerrymandering, extreme partisan gerrymandering h has diluted the vote. it depresses the vote because you have noncompetitive racists. it is also put 16 to 26 additional republican seats in the u.s. house of representatives. ofhas created these k

one, this wawas not a full and fair investigation. itit was shaharply limited in se and did not explore the relevant confirmingng f fax. two, the available documents do nott exact -- exonerate mr. kakavanaugh. and d three, the available documents contradict statements mr. kavanaugh made under oath. and because of that is extremely significant becauause people d't knowow what work in those documents that these senators reviewed. in she is saying they were not exonerating. >> right. because i think was very critical for her to say that clearly and loudly because what you have got has been on the other side of the i/o saying, well, these documents show there -- claims.ence if you know what it is like to be gaslight it, when you have been attacked -- and i do -- it is the most dehumanizing kind of experience to have something happen to you, to try to press for help and have people dismiss you. i can't tell you how collective -- the collective pain of this episode has touched so many women. not only, of course, the women who were there thr

would turn around and would send an invoice to fred trump for the very same boilers but the 20%,ce wawasdded, marark up 30%, 50% more. invoiceasically just an patting operation will stop it was taking the things that fred trump was already buying and 20%, 40%, 100% more and then charging fred trump -- fred trump was effectively over charging himself, is what it looked like on paper. but in fact, all of those profits are than flowing directly to his children. that is point number one. 46: donalald trump like when all county was set up. >> absolutely. and this is part of a fairly well considered orchestrated strategy that the trump family came up with when they realized, you know, fred trump is getting up there in age, he is starting effects, some ill dementia, other problems. they are realizing, if he dies, all of his empire come all of the buildings and huge amounts of cash sitting in his accounts, those are going to be subject to a 55% tax, inheritance tax. so the idea was, wait a minute, how do we pull that cash out of the empire before it gets taxed 55%? how do we shift all of those b

officials it has audio and video evidence that "washingtonn post" columnist jamal khashoggi wawas killed insiside the sauaudi consulate n istanbul. officials say the recordings show a saudi security team snatching khashoggi as he walked into the consulate on octotober2 and then killing him and dismemembering his body. the full audio and videoeo recordings have not yet been released. he had written critically about the saudi government and the saudi crown prince mohammed bin salman. "the wasashington post" has also reported that based on u.s. intelligence intercepts, that mohammed bin salman had directly ordered an operation to lure khashoggi back to saudi arabia. his alleged murder has sparked a diplomatic crisis for the trump administration, particularly trump's son-in-law and senior white house adviser jared kushner,r, who has cultivated an extrtremely close relationship with thehe saudi crown prince in washington, a growing number of lawmakers are demanding the united states halt weapons sales to saudi arabia over the incident. but onon thursday, trump r rejed the idea. pres. trump: i