webster: mr. speaker, i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. webster: thank you, mr. speaker. thank you for giving us this time to debate this important bill. it is essentially timely that october is the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is the national secury -- cybersecurity awareness month so taking up this bill at this time is a perfect time. we must come together to protect all businesses, large, small, medium, from the constant threat of cyberattacks. america's small businesses are the back bone of the economy, accounting for 54% of all sales and 55% of american jobs. unfortunately, small businesses are especially vulnerable with some reports noting that 33% of cyberattacks specifically target them. these small businesses are more suspeptable to attacks due to the limited access to the tools they need to prepare for such an event. implementation of the nist framework and to these small businesses will protect the business owners,

i'm at a starbucks off webster street in alameda..this is one of two cafe's where laptops were stolen in snatch and grab thefts last night.the one here happened at 730pm. there has been 11 snatch and grab thefts, or attempts, of these types of devices over the last few months.police have released surveillance video from one of these incidents hoping the public can identify the suspects. if you recognize either one of these males believed to be in their teens or young 20's let alameda police know they are looking for them.on september 4th they did a snatch a grab of a laptop inside this starbucks on blanding avenue in alameda.here is the part of the video where they ran out with the laptop.10 minutes later that same day again in broad day light the duo enters a different starbucks in alameda off park street and does the same thing. this time each grabbing a laptop and running out. there has been 11 snatch and grab thefts of smartphones or laptops in alameda over the last few months. the last two taking place last night first at 7p at this pete's at 1901 webster in alameda where a lapto

in mid featuring john brennan my immediate predecessor and even webster. it should be a memorable day full of discussions and lively debate. i am headed to the white house shortly and i have a long list of work to do with my team to keep us safe. the president is an avid consumer of our product as is our cabinet he is grateful for these professionals that are here today so thanks for your service and for all the work you have done to protect our country per but thank you so much i hope you enjoy a the conference. have a great day. [applause] >> thank-you director pompeo for your incredible service and to insure your providing the leadership to the men and women thank you for that the director just spoke to the need for speed and agility and constant change when it comes to the profession of intelligence. i never saw a james bond ever once the lot of form and those don't follow those same principles with speed and constant change and the benefits or the consequences before we kick off the first panel things to my gratitude and staff to the cia office of pub

. -- judge webster. thank you. [applause] how lucky are we? i think i may be the first moderator in this program's history who has the joy of saying that she worked for everybody that was on the panel. gentleman, i'm going to try to make you proud. this is remarkable. here is what we are going to do, take a little bit of a rock throughboth -- romp their histories and 10 years, and comment on the issues -- 10 years, and comment -- tenures and comment on the issues. >> can you look at us when you address us? >> yes, sir. >> we are getting it back echo. >> i love that. >> what is the greatest threat or issue that consumed your tenure, and what do you say the greatest issue or threat facing the nation today from a security perspective? john, you get to go first. congress is an answer? >> we will get to congress. >> that was a problem because i had to deal with oversight committees, particularly the report that came out of the senate committee on the interrogation program which i had to fight because i though

the last two taking place last night first at 7p at this pete's at 1901 webster in alameda where a laptopas stolen, and then 30 minutes later just a block away it happened again at this starbucks at 720 atlantic. police say the descriptions given by witnesses vary.. it may be the same people or group pulling off these crimes or it could be all different criminals.one arrest has been made from a prior incident and they are hoping by releasing this surveillance video they will get more leads.police here are going undercover posing as cafe siting laptop users in hopes of catching the snatch and grab criminals. sound from john, pete's coffee customer -" this is a safe area"john sits and works on his notebook everyday here at the pete's off webster in alameda where the latest laptop theft took place.he says these snatch and grabs won't stop him from continuing to come here and work.sound from john, pete's coffee customer -" you have to live your life and keep doing what you need to do" general warming trend with dry weather through the end of the week. dry offshore winds will impact some of th

. >> reporter: the mir yum webster dictionary is consideri vanna white." >> it means to present.hey say i have clapped more than 3.9 million times. >> reporter: "wheel" is right now celebrating its 35th season on our tv screens. simple, massively successful. they shoot six shows a day, four days a month. >> ooh. nice. >> i have to take two goes on that. >> reporter: not quite as easy as it looks. >> ow! >> you see? >> reporter: you've also done very well out of the show, earned a lot of money. >> yes, i have. i'm a businesswoman. you know, i have other investments, too. real estate. i used to, a long time ago i would like buy a house and flip it, but now everybody does that, so i don't do that anymore. because there's no houses to buy. >> reporter: for someo white's quite a private person. this is rare. access to casa vanna. >> i'm shy. i'm shy. i'm not outgoing. >> reporter: really? >> i'm a homebody, i like staying home. >> reporter: you're on tv. >> i a.m. m on tv, buft how muc talk on tv? >> reporte this is my closet. purses. >> reporter: do you know she's big on crochet? >>

was south carolina, threatening to nullify the terrace, and webster's famous second replied to haynestalking about government of the people, by the people, for the people, that came from a colic mcculloch.came from aboutey were talking slavery and how they understood the union, and it is that second it is marshall through webster to lincoln, as the most powerful sort of thing, the most powerful influence on this, of the people, by the people, for the people. , what say, well, what was were the most powerful influences on lincoln rhetorically, i think it was these speeches by great by great statesman, especially jefferson. that there is no doubt he would've been reading these supreme court opinions, especially these ones from 1819, 1820, 1824. there were in the papers and he would have been lapping it up or he. up.apping it quote he specifically marshall, by name? >> i am not aware, actually, that he will quote them by name. and this, by the way is how marshall would've added. a name for the exhibit that got , wise, my favorite "marshall as the hidden hero of self-government." marshall

we are on webster street in alameda where the businesses along this street will be passing out candy to kids starting at noon today. that is a good option. do your trick-or-treating what it's still light out. according to aaa, children are four times more likely to be hit by a car on halloween than any other day of the year. a good idea is to bring a flashlight along with you when you go trick-or-treating. another trick is to put reflective tape on your kids' costumes and candy bags. also tonight, parole agents will take part in what is known as operation blue. they will be checking in on convicted child molesters who are not allowed to attract kids to their homes in any way. that means know halloween decorations can be up. no candy, no toys. they are not allowed to have their out side lights on. as we know back out here live on webster street and alameda, many business districts throughout the bay area do these special events. early trick-or-treating for the kids. that is a good option so you do not need to walk around in the dark. a much safer option. one of the tips we talked abou

. >> reporter: merriam-webster dictionary is now considering the verb "to vanna white." >> to vanna whiteent. >> reporter: already in the guinness book of world records. >> for most frequent clapper. they say i have clapped more than 3.9 million times. >> reporter: wheel is celebrating 35 seasons on our tv screens. simple, massively successful. they shoot six shows a day, just four days a month. that's the gig. >> ooh! nice. >> i had to take two goes on there. not quite as easy as it looks. >> ouch. >> you see what i mean. >> i caught my finger in the thingy. >> nothing lasts for 35 years what are you doing? >> we're playing hangman on tv. >> it's hangman with prizes. >> reporter: vanna white, perhaps the main ingredient of the secret sauce. >> nice little haven you have up here. >> isn't it? it's my home away from home. >> normally backstages are yucky, but this has a cha chandelier. >> well, i spend a lot of time here. >> reporter: vanna, we've already established it's four days a month. >> but that i long days. >> kathy has been dressing vanna 28 years now. >> kathy made this for me in

did you guys know that webster defines the word foolproof, as "incapable of going wrong or being misused

daniel webster said as long as we continue in the bible, the country will continue to processer it. but if we in our pass period of time neglect the authority, no man can tell what sudden catastrophe may overwhelm us. and bury all of our glory. thank you. host: all right, kenneth from pennsylvania, you are now. hi, kenneth. caller: good morning. host: good morning. caller: sorry to have to, you know, call in on such a somber morning waking up to the news. i don't own a gun. never have owned a gun. i've been around families back in the day that has 30 guns down in the gun cabinet to take out for hunting purposes every now and then, but you just never heard of these mass shootings. i don't think gun control would have stopped this, but i will say that a couple of callers ago, it's disturbing that somebody would mention the nfl at all related to this tragedy. you know, this is a free country. and there is racism in this country. we must take on racism, starting with our president of the united states. do we have the guts to take on racism in this country? thank you. host: ok, kenneth.

happened at 2nd and webster. about an hour ago. shows the scene overhead this morning. oakland police and the fire department were at that scene to help contain the leak and move people to safety. 2nd street had to be closed. pg&e managed to quickly cap the leak. people were allowed to start returning home a little while ago. >>> in berkeley this morning, university police are asking yoo u to be on the lookout for a rock-throwing robber. a woman says she was hit in the head with a rock before someone stole her purse. this happened at people's park yesterday afternoon. the woman went to the hospital and called police. the suspect described as a white man in his 30s, about 6 feet tall, with a red beard. the victim says the robber was wearing a peter pan style hat. and a blue hooded sweatshirt. >>> happening today, a swearing in ceremony for oakland's new fire chief. city officials announced yesterday interim chief darren white has been appointed to the post. he's been the interim chief for the past nine months. chief white assumes his new role immediately. he's been with

the west end of webster street, here all of the businesses will be passing out candy to kids in costumes starting at noon today. so you can get all of that candy early here and celebrate early on halloween. halloween night really can be a dangerous time for kids. according to aaa, children are four times more likely to be hit by a car on halloween than any other day of the year. so it is obviously a good idea to make sure that your little ones are using crosswalks to get across the streets if they are out after dark. another good trick is to put reflective tape on costumes and candy bags so that drivers can see your kids in the dark. now, here in alameda, we are talking with kids and parents this morning. and everyone excited about halloween. >> we decorate. we, you know, plan for several hundred pieces of candy. people in alameda love the whole halloween theme. and we have a blast. we love the little kids when they come by and love looking at the costumes and watching their enthusiasm. it's good fun. >> reporter: also tonight, parole agents will be taking part in what is known as operat

the pit bull was found in an alley behind a house on ohio and webster streets on september 28th. the animal legal defense fund, which is offering the reward, has nicknamed the dog justice. neighbors say they saw three men standing around the dog. one of them hit the animal with a baseball bat. the men drove off in a gold suv after being spotted. the vehicle is described as a 2004 or 2005 chevy tahoe with a partial license plate of wb2v. >>> the faa is investigating another questionable air canada incident at sfo. this time the pilots missed multiple orders to abort a landing on a flight from montreal sunday night. air traffic control gave instructions to go around, believing another plane might be in the way. in an audio recording, you can hear air traffic control telling the pilots to go around six times within 33 seconds. but the pilots never acknowledged the order. the plane landed safely around 9:30 p.m. >> 781, tower. >> yeah, air canada 781. there's a problem with the radio here. >> i think that's pretty evident. >> i think it's pretty convincing there was a problem with th

. >> and philly, this one is for you, we're talking about jawn, miriam webster describes it as philadelphia purpose noun and of the core we know it can refer to just about anything. >> after getting the news at miriam, it is considering adding jawn city of philadelphia tweeted out we don't need a dictionary telling us what we already know to be true. jawn is a versatile jawn. >> and possible new addition to the dictionary, seems to have support of higher learning as well with the university of pennsylvania, tweeting, we accept this jawn, it seems like we're all in agreement. >> i will take that jawn. >> after watching this jawn. >> thanks for watching "eyewitness news" at 6:00 we will return at 10 on our sister station wpsg the cw and back here own this jawn after the game. >> got that right. up next, "cbs evening news", from new york here's anthony mason. take care family we will see you tonight. captioning sponsored by cbs mason: unraveling the plot. the vegas killer had an escape plan. did he have other targets in mind? also tonight, republicans and the n.r.a. now support regulating devi

fellow of the british academy and of trinity college we also have william forth he is the daniel webster professor of government at dartmouth college and dimitri he is the program director of the paul vi discussion group ok gentlemen let's talk about a phobia. if you travel around you know the world give us an example of recent.

greetings in the salutation well according to the good folks at merriam webster the definition of the word distraction is an object that directs one's attention away from something else here's a here's a real world example of distraction. while the chicken hawks on capitol hill a been clucking up a storm of attention over the fact that all of us evil folks here at our tea advertised our channel on twitter. the powers that be over at the c c have been quietly stripping away protections against media monopolies you see well while they got you all afraid of russian news media the large corporate media titans here in the states and their small minded yes man at the f.c.c. chairman i.

[slowly] - webster's... dictionary... defines... - oh, god. the jaw is a bone!ra plays] - it's over! it's over! my mom didn't do anything! she missed my award! wait, my mom missed my award? - ladies and gentlemen, the edward r. murrow lifetime achievement award. - this is len archer, reporting live from the la riots. live from the berlin wall. live from the chilean mine where 33 men remain trapped. how have you been holding up? [speaking spanish] - he's got a good point. - now that's the career of a man who never sold out! if i stood my ground like you did, i could be hosting "the chuck pierce show" right now. you're lucky, len. you get to retire knowing you went out on top. - retire? never! - you're not retiring? "the len archer show" is ending! - on television! they said i wasn't getting the ratings with a young co-host. i told them no way! nobody tells len archer how to do "the len archer show!" that's why we're moving over to youtube red, and the show will stay exactly the way it's always been. plus, there's t

daniel webster is director of the john hopkins university's center for gun policy and research.eople say, "maybe this will be the one that effects change," and yet it doesn't. why? >> i think the gun lobby has moen very effective in promoting the overall idea that any regulation is a violation of the second amendment. >> reporter: new jersey shooting range owner ross osias is against any restrictions. >> it's not the device. it's the people. and, unfortunately, you can't fix crazy until it happens. >> reporter: even though a recent pew poll shows 68% of americans favor an assault weapons ban, a republican- controlled congress makes that type of ban unlikely. according to the center for responsive politics, last year, republicans received over $54 million in advertising and donations from the n.r.a. democrats? $265. in advertising alone, organizations that oppose any new gun legislation are totspending gun-control ongresents, ten to one. as for those bump fire stocks that congress may ban, retailers te selling out of them. >>thony. >> mason: don dahler. and coming up, two weeks a

fellow of the british academy and of trinity college we also have william forth he is the daniel webster professor of government at dartmouth college and. he is the program director of the paul vi discussion group ok gentlemen let's talk about reese a phobia. if you travel around you know the world give us an example of recent phobia than you've experience. well i think it's very clear in the days in the united states i was there just a couple of weeks ago and what shocked me for instance that when the massacre in los vegas happened several american t.v. channels paid more. broad costs to the so-called mentally. to the investigation of that terrible massacre and this is indicative i think we will be dealing with it was so full be. it states for for a good long while it would be i think we'd all agree that there's a there's something genuinely something historically called use of phobia but there's something else play also dominick and it's it's usage right now we just heard an example than that ok i mean this meddling in the election ok i don't really want to go too much into it after a

revolutionary that's giving us the opportunity to do research that we've not been able to do before dr nicole webster is one of the lead coral scientists working at c so sorry you know in the process if we were trying to do an experiment about climate change free markets and corals and stick them in they sort of small nalley been sized tanks and hate them up a little bit but it doesn't really very closely reflect what's actually happening out on the range and the driving idea behind system is that if you have the tools and technology to accurately reflect conditions on the reef today then you can accurately replicate what conditions on the reef will look like tomorrow yeah so we've got a number of tanks here what's what's going on this is our newest experiment which withholding evolution twenty one and it's about trying to assess what's going to happen in terms of evolution in the twenty first century but these really large tanks which enable us to establish these maize it dozens and one of these a cousin is that is it's not just one particular species of home we've got all of these things in the tan

greetings and salutations well according to the good folks at merriam webster the definition of the word distraction is an object that directs one's attention away from something else here's a here's a real world example of distraction while the chicken hawks on capitol hill been clucking up a storm of attention over the fact that all of us evil folks here at our tea advertised our channel on twitter are. the powers that be.

a library director from webster, minnesota...artender from new york, new york... [ mouthing words ] ...whose 6-day cash winnings total... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!" -- alex trebek! [ laughs ] thank you, johnny. [ cheers and applause ] yeah, i like his sense of humor, and i must confess, i'm in awe of this young man, our champion austin rogers. but amy, as you'll recall, gave him quite a run for his money on yesterday's program, except for the daily doubles. so it could happen again with marguerite and jay.

greetings and salutations well according to the good folks at merriam webster the definition of the word distraction is an object that directs one's attention away from something else here's a here's a real world example of distraction. while the chicken hawks on capitol hill of been clucking up a storm of attention over the fact that all of us evil folks here are t. advertise their channel on twitter. the powers that be over at the f.c.c. have been quietly stripping away protections against media monopolies you see while while they got you all afraid of russian news media the large corporate media titans here in the states and their small minded yes man at the f.c.c. chairman. are in the process of destroying local media diversity representation and control on tuesday this week the f.c.c. voted to eliminate a seventy seven year old rule requiring that t.v. and radio stations operate a visible studio in the areas where they're licensed as f.c.c. commissioner manion cliburn wrote in her dissenting vote by eliminating the main studio rule in its entirety for all broadcast stations the f.c.

their homes and the wind producing region and evacuation orders are being expanded as another place webster county in the south. well to royalist really a navy vessels an amphibious assault ship and a guided missile frigate of visiting the philippines is a sign of a great ability corp between the two countries as the philippine looks to rely less on its traditional ally the u.s. . this is it's a visit to the philippines and according to the government its presence here is a symbol of the strengthening ever increasing ties between the philippines and. it is also part of a tour all across the pacific highlights the ability. to respond to natural disasters not just in the philippines but also all across the region but more importantly they are doing the tour to highlight the role and the importance that they. can play when it comes to regional and maritime security. in a number. of philippine is certainly one of the strongest and most important. here in the region. we are very much looking forward to working with the. north. but security experts say there's an underlying message to this visit

john brennan retired general and william webster took part in a panel hosted by the cia and george washington university and is followed by the discussion on classification and transparency. it is one hour and 50 minutes. >> welcome back to our afternoon session. we will begin with what i think is an especially rare treat. it's not often you get to hear from multiple cia directors at the same place, at the same time speaking on the record. i would like to welcome to the stage our moderator, the principal deputy director of national intelligence to the honorable sue gordon along with the honorable john brennan, michael hayden, the honorable judge webster. thank you. [applause] how lucky are we? i think i may be the first moderator in this program's history who has the joy of saying that she has the joy of being on this panel. so i'm going to try to make you proud. here's what we are going to do. we will take a walk through their history and perspective from the tenures to see if we can't bounce back and forth. first question for each of you. >> can you look at us when you address us back >> ye

yesterday, a pete's coffee shop on webster street was one of two coffee shops hit by thieves.t is the second time this particular location has been targeted. police say there have been 11 cases as of last night. here is a surveillance video they released of thefts at two starbucks on september 4th, just minutes apart. the suspects are in their teens or early 20s. the victims of yesterday's theft said he stopped in to pete's to do a little group of computer work when teenagers came in and approached the victim. >> the guy walked in and grabbed my laptop and ran away. i definitely will be more careful. i was not prepared for this. like i was kind of lost in sending that e-mail out. >> police are saying these cases are crimes of opportunity. they're asking anyone if you recognize the suspects in the surveillance videos, give them a call. >>> the time is 6:58. well, tens of thousands of people will be coming to san francisco for fleet week activities. the events yesterday including a veterans resource fair and the opening of a veterans art exhibit. this week the blue angels will b

this is the webster's mount of little sorrel at the vmi museum, you can see them today. his bones were buried in 1997, so part is in the museum, part is out front very he had a funeral with hundreds of people that showed up in 1997. so we get to the statues, this is the chancellorsville statue but this is the copy that is in harrison county and clarksburg, west virginia, a wonderful equestrian statue, probably the best in terms of the size and shape of the horse of any of them, as you notice the gate is wrong. i am going to end with this one, this is out front, this is in honor of the horses and the equines who did not survive the civil war. i think current historians believe 2 million horses and mules died in that war. it was hell on soldiers and double hell on horses. they starve to death which soldiers don't, they died of every disease you can imagine. there are no amputee horses surviving the war, if they were injured in the lake they were dead. i will end with that, we should honor the horses who survived, little sorrel lived to 35, these guys did not. thank you ver

ashley webster is in for liz claman. president trump on the ground in las vegas making comments after meeting with the victims of the deadliest shooting in the nation's history. the skill and expertise of a medical professionals at the hospital that took in all of those injured in the deadliest city. as we learn more about the man who killed 58 people in a country music concert. hoping to learn more from his live-in girlfriend. just returned from a trip overseas. they will tell us how the deadly event could change the way we do business forever. the senate budget committee working hard to mark up a bell. we will ask the house budget committee member doesn't president trump really want to wipe out puerto rico's debt. we have that reaction to the surprising comments. on wall street markets are headed for the trifecta. they are all looking for that third straight record) we are less then an hour from the closing bell must begin the countdown. >> breaking his the chief richard smit is back on the hot seat again. when you lov

did you guys know that webster defines the word foolproof, as

a library director from webster, minnesota...t city, maryland... a bartender from new york, new york... [ mouthing words ] ...whose 6-day cash winnings total... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!" -- alex trebek! [ laughs ] thank you, johnny. [ cheers and applause ] yeah, i like his sense of humor, and i must confess, i'm in awe of this young man, our champion austin rogers. but amy, as you'll recall, gave him quite a run for his money on yesterday's program, except for the daily doubles. so it could happen again with marguerite and jay. let's start finding out. here we go. the jeopardy! round comes first, as always. let's see if we can get all the clues in these categories. yes, indeed. followed by... you identify the performer. and finally... austin, start. classic pop, $200, please. -austin. -who are the supremes? -yes. -classic pop, $400. marguerite. uh... oh, sorry. austin. -who is roy orbison? -yes. classic pop, $600. austin. -who is peter gabriel? -right. classic pop, $800. austin. -who is bobby darin? -yes. classic po

ashley: thank you very much, i am ashley webster. stuart is back tomorrow, but here is the big story. the dow, oh, yeah, closing in on another milestone, 23,000. a big week of corporate profits are ahead of us, and any positive news could maybe push it to that new level. the market will open slightly higher, and we could see those fresh records when it does, right now pointing to a jump of about 20 points when we open in about half an hour. there are always, of course, big happenings at the white house. president trump meeting with mitch mcconnell, could be a little frosty, and you can bet he's going to tell him to the get tax reform done, that's for sure. 50 votes is all you need, right? steve bannon declared war on the gop establishment over the weekend. and hillary clinton in response to a question about harvey weinstein says, quote, we have a sexual assaulter in the white house, unquote. and, oh, by the way, her foundation not return weinstein's $250,000 in donations. we'll get into that. big day as always for politics and money.

[laughter] webster, i amdge sorry you have to follow that. mr. goss: i am ready for anything. i took theer: question a little bit differently, but as i listened to porter i am not far off from that concern. my consistent threat for the years i was there fell within the pattern of intergovernmental relationships, which in my opinion presented an obstacle to our doing our work effectively. and it was a problem on both sides of the aisle. when i came on board, i came on board because the congress had doubts about the credibility of what they were hearing from us about such things as the iran contra deal, arms for hostages, issues of that time. we decided to address that issue. i will jump over, because this one came out well. we decided that part of the problem was that, when our people spoke to the congressional closed committees, the closed hearings, there was concern about some of them were concerned about the gargoyles they saw sitting around the room that they did not recognize, and did not trust. so the distrust was mutual. they danced around the questions in a way that cau

smith, scott shalit d., actually webster.ing on with our markets and this notion that this will continue uninterrupted because the tax cut than they look good. do you agree with that? >> well, the best thing to have in this market is no memory because i have a memory of 1987 in 1989, and all the things that went wrong. proving that all we need now for a new record high as it happens everyday. you can tell i'm skeptical, from 1996 to 2017, we only have half the amount of stocks we have. 4.5 trillion because of the sudden balance sheet as well as europe. there's still so much money out there and nobody's taking any risks on board. slowly but surely driving higher because it will work until it doesn't. >> that is true. i wasn't even born so i can't relate to that. one of the things i do see is when people get to the point where they are disproportionately bullish and they show that is just happening, that can be a signal. i don't know whether you buy that, but are you worried about that? the >> very much so. in fact, last week i

. >> coming up, webster announces the word of the year as the president's very own liddle spelled with even his hilarious nicknames have large breasts. >> i wish i had large breasts so the president would love me. >> stephen: thank you, guys. they do such a good job, so good. best in the business. personally, i hope trump doesn't start world war iii between now and december 15, because there's a new "star wars" movie! ( cheers and applause ) did you guys see the new trailer last night? did you see it? it debuted during halftime of "monday night football." i'm not sure if they were advertising "star wars" to football fans or football to "star wars" fans but it worked out. before playing the new trailer, a legion of stormtroopers marched onto the field, seen here in the amount of armor football players should be wearing. listen up. take a knee-- you take a knee during the national anthem? no! that's disrepectful to the snow-white pretend nazis who are coming out in a minute. this is why finn joined the resistance. that's that. yeah, i'll take it. however i can get it. >> jon: they got gu

all the businesses along the west end of webster street are passing out treats today, a fun and safen on halloween. >> we usually get about 300 or 400 kids a year. it's really fun. we get to see all the costumes. even the parent stressor. >> reporter: at sequoia elementary school in the dimond district, yard this morning was packed with skeletons, superheroes and princesses. there were plenty of clever costumes on display for the annual halloween parade. >> i am a gumball machine. >> reporter: that's a great idea. when did you come up with that? >> i'm not really sure. i got some cardboard and sewed it onto my costume. i used pipe cleaners onto the cardboard. >> reporter: that's great. show me your claus. >> these are oven mitts. remake even the teachers and staff got into the halloween spirit. >> having that tradition and keeping that tradition is important to the families who come here and have been here for multi-generations. it's nice to have a tradition that everyone can feel good about. >> reporter: this halloween some costumes reflected the current political climate. >> everyo