the municipal golf course in new york and in 2019 and obviously in harding park in 2020 on the west coast i thank pga of america to play the champing added municipal golf course makes a profound statement that's one that is important because putting golf is a primary entrance and 80 percent of the rounds are played on public golf course and as a packing professional that spent the last 43 summers as me as wanting to be part of the announcements is a special thing to me personally you know, harding park in a lot of ways is truly the essence of public golf it has holstered mia many champing but no more than the champing that was played between harvey ward nonresponsive tens of thousands of spectacles and ken father was the head professional player here and today ken holds the golf record he had the dpigs distinction of the holes at harding park i've played with john and have a debating feat it i can't imagine but there's other people that harding park is special i was cracked by johnny miller he said you you know, i have so many fond memories of harding park and the putting green is where i

there's a difference between east coast quakes and west coast quakes. magnitude of the mineral virginia quake was 5.8 and depth was very shallow the 3.7 miles down but felt up and down the east coast all the way to canada all the way south into georgia. now, here on the east coast the earth's crust is much denser. so the size mick waves are able to travel farther. different out on the west coast. really similar. 6.0 but the depth much deeper at 7 miles down and they felt this only 45 miles out from that the center so big difference there again the reason across the west coast the size mick waves travel much less because those quakes are a lot farther down into the ground much big difference there between east coast versus the west coast earthquakes. temperature wise our weather looks very nice and comfortable. mid to upper 60s this hour. lower 60s near the shore. some suburbs already at 63 in quakequakertown and doylestown. the clouds have dissipated mostly clear through the overnight hours that sets the the tape for lot of sunshine. comfortable start to

that will keep dangerously high surf in place along the west coast here too. >> this is massive marie from space. on the ground in long beach, they're building sand berms several feet high to protect against flooding. >> the water came in here the last flood, and it looks like they're trying to prevent that. >> reporter: but already the powerful swells have apparently killed at least one surfer in malibu, a 40-year-old man found face down and unconscious in the water. >> a couple of guys went to go rescue him, but i heard the lifeguard was right there on the scene. i actually heard a lifeguard jumped off the pier to rescue him. >> reporter: lifeguards have been trying to keep surfers out of the water. >> it's supposed to be the peak of the swell, and if you're not extremely experienced we don't want you out there. >> reporter: but those high swells are too hard for many surfers to resist. >> done for tonight. i come back tomorrow and until the swells die, i want to surf it as much as i can, you know. >> reporter: some beaches could see swells of up to 10 to 15 feet, and there is also

that the west coast would be attacked, and so tensions were quite high. the community relations committees were an arm of the jewish community that emphasized what was at the time called intergroup relations so work with a racial minority groups against prejudice in all its forms. so i knew the group in l.a. had emerged during world war ii. as a force in the community and there are several accounts hold it up as one of the major organizations behind civil rights activities in los angeles. so i went to their archive expecting that they would be a group that spoke up, and what i found was really quite different than that. and it goes back to their history. so, they were founded under a different name, called the jewish community committee, of los angeles, founded in 1934, at a time when antisemitism was increasing rapidlyd-e7"% in ths angeles area in southern california in general. some so they made it their mission to document that antisemitic activity, some in the form of pro-nazi groups. there was a group called the silver shirts and various blendist pr

there was a fear on the west coast that the west coast would be attacked, and so tensions were quite high. the community relations committee were an arm of the jewish community that emphasize what was at the time called intergroup relations. so work with other ethnic and racial minority groups against prejudice and all of its form. and so i knew that the group in l.a. had emerged during world war ii as a force in the committee and is often held up, several accounts that held up as one of the major organizations behind some rights activities in los angeles. so went to the archives expecting that they would be a group that spoke out. what i found was quite different than that. and it goes back to their history. they were founded under a different name. they were called the jewish community committee of los angeles. they were founded in 1934 at a time when anti-semitism was increasing very rapidly in the los angeles area and southern california in general. and so they made it their mission to document that anti-somatic activity, some of which is coming in the form of pro-nazi groups. it

this was decline part of the cycle in recent years brought colder water to the west coast. legal level for fishing sardines are historically low levels. when we come back on a second look. ♪ ♪ this land was made for you and me. >> his music captured the spirit of the century, and offering message to americans facing hard times. if it matters to you, it matters to us. book now online, only at southwest.com. >>> welcome back to a second look as we honor john steinbeck. a new generation of people found inspirations of two american writers who knew of troubled time. ktvu brought us this report in 2008. >> when the crash of october 1929 hit wall street, the party that had been the roaring 20s came to a horticulture. >> it is steinbeck's images that captured the story and gut tri music that captured the fighting spirits. >> this land was made for you and me. >> as i went walking i saw it there and on the sign it says no trespassing but on the other side, it didn't say nothing. that sign was made for you and me. >> gothrie -- taking part in a tribute to their famous relatives. the

let me stop and take your questions. >> why did the west coast end up the spanish? >> right. the question was in this treaty of 1763, why did the spanish end up with the area west of the mississippi river? well, it was france's by the terms of this treaty and france made a separate treaty immediately before signing the treaty of paris. the separate treaty with spain was to take their possessions and they thought this land wasn't profitability and not observable that costly and drained the french treasury. that was their experience with louisiana over the previous several decades. so they wanted to cut their losses. and then the was also, i think, a sense they needed a carrot in order to prompt spain to go along with the treaty in the first place. they were not giving up land that wasn't worth much at all from their perspective. >> as a follow-up, did they have any idea how expensive the continent was? that the mississippi really divided equally and there was a lot of territory? >> yeah, that is a great question. and some of you probably read this book on longitude and the diff

that's when waves here on the west coast are expected to die down. lester. >> quite a scene behind him. miguel, thanks. >>> as the ebola outbreak continues to spread in west africa, a sobering new prediction today. the world health organization says the epidemic could infect 20,000 people and spread to ten more countries. and that gave more urgency to news today that human trials will now be accelerated on an experimental vaccine to prevent this deadly disease. our report tonight from nbc's kate snow. >> reporter: in liberia it's getting worse by the day. too few doctors and hospitals, too many patients. >> the numbers are going up rapidly. much faster than we thought. >> reporter: another worker with the aid group doctors without borders wrote this week the hardest part is not being able to hold and comfort a dying child while wearing so much protective gear. with more than 1,500 deaths, a new vaccine to prevent ebola can't come soon enough. >> next week we're going to be putting this vaccine for the first time in humans. >> reporter: 20 healthy adu

again, this happened just before noon west coast time today. found inside his home in tillable enter continue tiberon. again, asphyxiation is what the sheriff believes the cause of death was. that has not yet been confirmed. suicide is being speculated about. the family won't confirm that but they are, of course, saying that in recent weeks he was suffering severe depression. we're working now to get more information about the death of robin williams at 63 years old. greta? >> trace, i imagine listening to this. everyone feels like he or she knows robin williams. we have been entertained for some years for decades. mrs. doubt fire was another one that wasn't in the list which some people loved. and, yet, you know, many people did know that he suffered from, you know, he he had a drinking problem or a drug problem. he had gone into rehab. so, you know, it deeply disconcerning to so many fans to see his face up there and to think that we are not going to see any more of his new performances at least. in terms of recently, do we know, you know, wh

she is from the west coast. we knew of this third american hostage being held by isis last week but these new developments just coming into fox news. david, what do you make of it? >> now we identified her but the problem still exists whether she is man or woman. i feel for the family. this is a tragedy. there is no easy answers. so here is the tough answer unfortunately. we can't negotiate with terrorists. we can't give them any form of ransom or prisoner release because it will be used against us in the coming months and years. it is not going away. again, as hard as it is to say this, and even harder for the family and americans to understand this, she is likely not going to be returned to us. that is the reality we face. >> so here is more information we do have. this is catherine herridge, fox news reporter, speaking to an investigative source on this. she said that they did not provide further details on the status of this 26-year-old woman. any demand for ransom have also not been detailed, citing her per

west coast and one of the things that we need that funding for is to reduce the delays in getting thea around and put some additional centers in. additional centers close to epicenters and reducing delays for passing data around will give it few extra seconds. >> is there's a warning that already goes out to residents in the area, for instance, were people getting text messages, alerts by e-mail before this happened? >> so, no, it is not. this is not a public system. it's a demonstration system the alerts only go out to a few test users, about 150 users get alerts now. the reason for that is that the system is not robust. it doesn't have the necessary infrastructure behind it to provide guarantees about its performance. what we would like to do is develop this into a full blown public system for the west coast of the use. it would cost us about $120 million to roll this out, oregon, california, washington, and then we would be able to provide openly alerts to all of the population. >> so $120 million you could cover those three states, really at epicent they, when americans think abou

in chicago, but has been in and out of homeless shelters for the past ten years up and down the west coast. and she has been stowing away or trying to for years. in 2012, someone believed to be marilyn blogged about slipping through fight security spots in record tore fly to another city. liz? >> you can't help but feel bad for this woman. she clearly needs help and a place to stay and some guidance and someone to help her. >> reporter: you hope she will get it tonight. >> absolutely. thank you christin. >>> well this is how marilyn did it. a source tells thus video shows her ducking bemind a family and sneaking past the tsa officer checking documents. even so, tonight, the tsa and the airport both say this was not a security breach. cbs reporter john blackstone asked a mineta spokesperson really? >> reporter: how can you say this was not a security breach? >> there are a number of processes that the tsa can speak to in terms of the security screening process. what is important is she was screened by the tsa for prohibited items before boarding the flight. >> reporter: boarding passes are

>> it's the good guys 28th west coast nationals here in pleasanton this weekend.is is hotrod mecca and we are having lunch at the corporate headquarters here in pleasanton. so we have cars from over 31 states over 3,500 cars here this weekend. >> reporter: i had no idea that your headquarters were based here in pleasanton. >> yeah. we have been here since 2004. before that we were in alamo so we're a true east bay operation. >> reporter: west coast nationals, how many people do we expect to come out between friday and sunday? >> we'll have a weekend crowd of about 80,000 and you have brought us some amazing weather here! >> wait, one more time. 80,000? the whole town's population is 70,000! >> it's like woodstock. but the good thing is everybody minds the rules and there's not too many burnouts or fistfights. so it's an awesome crowd of people. and they are all good guys at heart. >> reporter: beautiful classics. what do you have? >> everything that's 1972 and older is welcome to come out to the show. so you'll see muscle cars from the '70s, classics from the '50s

>> let's get to what's happening right now on the west coast. schools are closed tomorrow in california's famed wine country after that 6.0 magnitude earthquake struck early this morning in napa. more than 100 people were injured in the quake which left extensive damage. >> my house and bed were shaking. i started screaming because i've never experienced an earthquake like this did the >> it's the strongest earthquake since 1989 in the california bay area. it left at least 15,000 residents without power on sunday and about 100 injuries have been reported including a young girl in critical condition. napa city and counties are asking the state for help. >> we need more help than we can -- from the outside. >> jerry brown has declared a state of emergency. at least 60 water main breaks and leaks have been reported. six major fires were started from the quake. >> we've had relative calm through this magnitude of an earthquake. >> despite the calm, the quake terri terrified some residents. >> it's the scariest thing i've ever experienced. >> multipl

early in the civil war, the north is not doing so well but keeping the communication open to the west coast to california, keeping that transcontinental telegraph going was important enough that the u.s. government sent u.s. soldiers out here to maintain the telegraph. what they did was not send have many of them. the units located here was the 11th ohio calvary. things started to change in 1865 as the war winds down back east. you see more military units come out here. they were reinforced by the 11th kansas calvary. depending on the year, there were sometimes issues with the native tribes and sometimes they were more friendly, sometimes more hostile. this particular area was not settled. it was a pass through but it still created tension with some of the tribes. 1865 was a bad year for that. the previous winner in 1864, you had the massacre at sand creek. that was a colorado militia that road out of denver that attacked a village that was nonhostile, it was a friendly village. they massacred people. as a result of that, the summer after 1865, you had a lot of skirmishes and fights with th

we're following the breaking story for you on the west coast.nitude earthquake in california, in the napa area. struck around 3:30 this morning pacific time on the west coast. we want to bring in an eyewitness to the scene in derek moore from "the santa rosa press democrat." you're on the phone right now, correct? >> yes, ma'am. >> can you describe the scene? any injuries? >> none that i can ascertain. a lot of damage inside our home. we were awakened around 3:30. we knew immediately what it was. i tell you, it was terrifying. we huddled together and rode it out. the next thoughts were for our two kids. we got out of bed. it's completely dark. the power is out. our kids, i think, were still asleep at that point. knocked on the doors. we couldn't get our son out. the dresser was blocking the entry way. we had to push the door open. get that out, get him out. obviously, we just threw on our clothes and got out of the house. so right now, um, people are outside their homes. assessing the damage. we hear sirens. somebody down the street's got a gene

i'll see you tomorrow on our west coast noon news. noon west coast time tomorrow.hepard smith reporting on the fox news channel on satellite and cable. stay tuned to this fox channel for continuing coverage. i'm shepard smith, fox news, new york. >> this has been a fox news special report. roll in the hay ♪ ♪ we turn the lights down all the way ♪ ♪ because i don't look good naked anymore ♪ ♪ no i don't look good naked anymore ♪ ♪ i'm the deep fried double wide version of the man i was before ♪ >> this is a song called "i don't look good naked anymore" first single released by the snake willie oil band. ♪ and i don't look good naked anymore ♪ ♪ with each and every passing year ♪ ♪ came a lot of french fries and beer ♪ ♪ and my belly hung closer to the floor ♪ ♪ now my belly big as the truck ♪ ♪ and my old lady don't want to -- ♪ ♪ because i don't look good anymore ♪ ♪ >> i love the lyrics. not going to eat and enjoy life? >> if these are the worst of the problems, you're okay. >> it's catchy. own it for 9 9 cents on itunes. >> would look good in a santa costume. ♪ n

be back on the other right now powerful storms are creating dangerous conditions in the water at west coast. the massive waves like these are pounding the shore. but, there is more, here on the east coast the situation is just as risky for swimmers with rip currents threatening to ruin the labor day weekend. cbs news correspondent michelle sedonna reports that the rough water has led to hundreds of rescues. >> wow, wow. >> reporter: wild waves crashing into southern california, may be fun to ride, and even watch from a distance. >> wow. >> reporter: but up close they are causing destruction along the coast. 20-foot waves are not just drumming up dangerous surf but they are causing life guards to go into over drive. hundreds of people have been plucked from the water in l.a. and orange county this week. >> i have never seen waves this big. i swim in the ocean regularly. i swim around here regularly. never this big. i wouldn't get out there. >> reporter: destructive waves are crashing in the catalina island, these photos show the extensive damage. boats and vehicles stacked on rocks. in malib

and he was the quintessential stereotypical west coast dude. sonny said to me one time -- i had drawn the short straw essentially because during this particular summer i was the only black person employed by the organization so i got the dubious distinction of getting sent to the properties. and they would send me to the properties in a blue crown vic with numbers on the side. and then they wanted me to bring a walkie-talkie because that's what every social worker wants, rights? a blue crown vic with numbers on the side and a walkie-talkie because those are the tools of the trade. i was sithing there, what am i going to do with this walky, throw it at somebody? all it's doing is getting in the way. sonny called me franthically on i'd lky -- cell phone -- gotten back to the office and sonny said we've been looking for you because one of the kids, his mother hit him. and i said and? he said well, conventional wisdom says you're not supposed to hit kids. i knew this particular john. he needed to be hit. i asked him at which convention did you atte

that tree of the west coast offense.aple on third and five or less. from joe montana to steve young down the line, that's a top call in the offense. a little bit different than before. >> de: bring the fullback back in here. yeldon tracked down from behind by karl joseph for the loss of a play, about a two or three yard setback. now big picture, even if alabama goes on to win, what do you think overall this game says about where alabama is as an s.e.c. and a national championship contender. >> brian: there were so many questions coming in. not just quarterback, talking with the coach, the questions at corner, the way it ended a year ago, and sylve playing, continue to have the question. andlinebacker. those are two questions that i think they're going to continue to have as the first month of the season goes on. >> dave: there's sims off play action, and jones dropped it. and it was almost picked off on the redirection by k.j. dillon. third down and 12, about a 37 yard field goal if they can't move it. >> brian: that's t

>> the treaty with the british and the spanish, why did the west coast in the with -- summit. >> rightthe question was in the treaty of 1763, one of the many trees of paris, why did the spanish end up with this area west of the mississippi river? well, france, it was france's by the terms of this treaty, but as i said france may be separate treaty immediately, actually even before signing the treaty of paris, to separate treaty with spain to see that there possession. the reason they thought this land was a problem. not only was it not profitable, it was quite gaza. a train the french treasury. that in their experience with louisiana over the previous several decades. site think they wanted to cut their losses. then those also i think a sense that they needed a carrot in order to prompt thing to go along with this treaty in the first place. but at the time in the 1770s they were not giving up land that was worth much at all. >> as a follow-up counted have any idea how -- [inaudible] >> that's a great question, and some of you probably read this book on longitude and the difficulty that

world news and abc 7 tonight, a special west coast edition, as a nation learning of a loss. a beloved actor, comedian, family man has died. robin williams was 63. tonight here a look back at his storied career, his roles from mork and mindy. >> fly, be free! >> to his oscar winning part in "good will hunting." >> you don't know about real love. it only occurs when you love someone more than you love yourself. >> to dead poet society, what we're hearing from his wife tonight, how hollywood has reacted. tonight a special west coast edition of "world news," remembering robin williams. >>> good evening, as we come on the air live tonight, in for diane this evening and we're learning of an incredible loss tonight. robin williams was found dead today at the age of 63. he made us laugh and cry. the beloved actor's body was found in his home after a 911 call today, his publicist saying he had recently been battling depression. he had signed on for a seek wall to his beloved role as "mrs. doubtfire." we have team coverage on his career, his struggles, his family. his wife saying she

tonight a special west coast edition of "world news," remembering robin williams.

west coast time robin mclauren williams was officially pronounced dead.er indicates robin williams

again, that is next sunday here on cspan 3 on 8:00 eastern time, 5:00 for those of you on the west coast. tuesday night on american history tv, more water gate with the house judiciary committee's impeachment hearings against president nixon. we'll get opening statements from members of the committee starting with its chairman. new jersey congressman peter ridino starting tuesday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern here on cspan 3's american history tv. >> with live coverage of the u.s. house on cspan here on

on the west coast in san marino, calif. you have the huntington library, museum and gardens. henry huntington's pockets were much deeper than folger's. for instance, he bought 200 entire libraries where as folger but just a few entire libraries. but they had different objectives in their collecting. like jpmorgan, huntington loved bindings. folger had no interest in decorative bindings mainly from the nineteenth century. morgan and huntington liked pristine books. folger was unimpressed with a pristine book. what he loved was marginalia, writing in the margins which showed how readers reacted to the content. if you take the first folio, the 82 copies in the folger, you have a number of people who were inspired by shakespeare and they rode their own poems in the margins of the first folio. if they were an artist, they drew on the margins of the first folio. if they thought they knew the queen's english decor record shakespeare in the first folio. a last difference between huntington and folger is what they would do with their duplicates. and to have a lot more having bought 20

in the west coast, in san marino, california, you have the huntington library, museum and gardens. henry huntington's pockets were much deeper than folger's. for instance, he bought be 200 spire libraries -- entire libraries whereas folger bought just a few entire libraries. but they had situate objectives in their electing. like jpmorgan, momentummington loves binding. so interest in decorative bindings. minely w from the 19th century. morgan and huntingtop liked the perfect book, the prison teak book. folger was unimpressed with the pristine book. what he loves was marry nail ya, writing in the margins. which showed how readers reacted to the content. so if you take the first folio, the 82 copies that are in the folger, you have a number of people who are inspired by shakespeare, and they wrote their own poems in the first photo. if they were an rest, they flew out of the photo. if they thought knew -- the queen's english. they contracted foley in the first folio. and a last difference between huntington and folger was what they would do with their duplicates. huntington, of cour

. >> reporter: what a difference you see from west coast to east coast. usually if it's miserable out there, it's nice and sunny here and that's what we're seeing with the weather pattern right now. outside we go. there's a beautiful shot of the center city skyline. every now and then we get a couple of cumulus clouds building up. it's a million times better than yesterday where we were dealing with the patchy drizzle and showers. comfortable in the humidity department, dewpoints in time 50s, so it feels fantastic. 75 in trenton. allentown, 77. millville, 74. there's not too much to weather to talk about, at least not here on the east coast. we have bigger thunderstorms and a huge area of low pressure out here across the high plains. this is about 1,000 miles away. we'll not see too much from this, at least in the foreseeable future. eventually it will track east into canada, the trailing cold front will punch through here, but not until thursday afternoon. from now until then, we'll see sunshine. each and everyday will moderate. memphis, 92. saint lie us

but keeping the communication open to the west coast like california and keeping that transcontinental telegraph going was important enough that the u.s. government sent soldiers out here to help maintain the telegraph. they did not send very many of them. the units that were located here between 1862-1865 was the 11th ohio volunteer calvary. we had one regiment that was responsible for more than 300 miles of the telegraph and trail. things started to change an election in 1865 as the war winds down back east. you start to see more military units coming out here. we are reinforced in the spring of 1865 by the 11th kansas volunteer cavalry. there were a couple of infantry units. the third and sixth u.s. volunteer infantry came out here also as troops that were stationed in the west. depending on the year, there were sometimes issues with various native tribes and sometimes they were more friendly and other times more hostile. this particular area was not really settled. it was a pass through but it still created tensions with some of the tribes. in 1865, that was a particularly bad year

that will keep dangerously high surf along the west coast, too.di, back to you. >> jim, thank you for that. >>> new this morning, a shooting instructor in arizona has been killed by a 9-year-old girl who was learning to fire a submachine gun. the instructor was standing next to the girl at an outdoor shooting range when she pulled the trigger. the recoil sent the gun over her head and the bullet hit the instructor. the girl was at the range with her parents visiting the area from new jersey. >> pretty shocking stuff. i mean, you know what, no matter what your opinions are when it comes to gun control, the idea of kids this age, just the safety issue, the range has a minimum age of 8 years to participate. you can be 8 years old. >> i don't even want to dive into this very hot-button issue. the fact of the matter is having been raised and trained with guns in my household, they're incredibly powerful weapon. if you don't know what the kickback is going to be, don't know what the recoil is, anything can happen. anything can happen. so it's -- it's, i

british expedition he mentioned in his journey there was an abandoned indian village the whole west coast was being explored by the spanish and the british. kind of at the same time. i believe history has shown the spanish expedition and the british expedition met at point roberts at one point. point roberts was named after captain vancouver's good friend captain henry roberts. henry roberts was supposed to lead the expedition but when he was preparing the ships he was sent to the west indies and he developed yellow fever and he died there. the 49th parallel was drawn from the rocky mountainings to the east coast. it is called the oregon country and british subjects and american subjects lived here. >> the or treaty was drawn in 1846. what that treaty did was extended the canadian-u.s. boundary from the rocky mountains west to the pacific. they simply followed the 49th parallel. they thought it was -- you could just draw a 49th parallel and everything above would be canada and below would be the united states but there was this thing stick down that got crossed as well. when they realized

later, the fight for the soul of the gop is like hip-hop's east-coast, west-coast war.never thought we'd be farming wind out here. it's not just building jobs here, it's helping our community. siemens location here has just received a major order of wind turbines. it puts a huge smile on my face. cause i'm like, 'this is what we do.' the fact that iowa is leading the way in wind energy, i'm so proud, like, it's just amazing. i've got a nice long life ahead. big plans. so when i found out medicare doesn't pay all my medical expenses, i looked at my options. then i got a medicare supplement insurance plan. [ male announcer ] if you're eligible for medicare, you may know it only covers about 80% of your part b medical expenses. the rest is up to you. call now and find out about an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like all standardized medicare supplement insurance plans, it helps pick up some of what medicare doesn't pay. and could save you in out-of-pocket medical costs. to me, relationships matter. i've been with my

nebraska, not too much going on the gulf coast, the west coast is clear. later in the afternoon there could pop-up showers or thunderstorms that could cause delays, today's high, 85 and on the humid side. >>> minutes before 79-year-old nancy white from ohio was set to be buried by her late husband, a driver hit the hearse. crews were able to get the casket into another hearse. >>> a student said bless you, the teacher told her what the term was for church. when she defended her action she was told to go to the office. she had to spend an inschool suspension. >> it's all right to defend god it's our constitutional right because we have freedom of religion and speech. >> some of turner's classmates supported her by wearing handmade bless you t-shirts. >> a man was computed while sitting in his car in the grays fur request section of philadelphia. we have video and details. >> a new chair could allow people who work on their feet to . >> imagine a chair that isn't there, but appears whenever you need it. it's called the chairless chair for anyone working on p

at the west coast version of made in america festival.s is the first time for the los angeles festival which featured capital city. people around the venue in l.a. had preconcert concerns about security and traffic and noise. so far it's been uneventful, although there were 29 arrests. >> two teens were killed in an accident in the poconos. they were among 6 in an suv that rolled over in wayne county. one victim was 16 years of age. the other was 15. their names have not been released. police don't know what triggered the accident. >>> delaware health officials are worried about a surge in whopping cough. cases have quadrupled. there were 57 last year, this year 102. it spreads through coughing and sneezing. in adults it might seem like a cold, but in babies it can be deadly. >>> an overnight fire forced a delaware county restaurant to shut down today. a cleaning crew at burtucci's called 911 when they saw the smoke. nobody was hurt. >>> peco crews were busy with hundreds of calls of people complaining about a gas odor. people from across

if nimitz was wrong, that would mean that both hawaii and the west coast could be open to japanese invasion. the second guessing, though, really got under rochefort's skin, and he wanted to put an end to it, so he proposed a simple way to do that. he respectfully asked admiral nimitz to help him with a plan to prove that they were right. he respectfully requested nimitz to order the marines on midway to go to their radio center and send out what will be a false message. a message that will say that the water plant on the island that draws in seawater and turns it into fresh drinking water is broken and that there's no fresh drinking water on the island. that message is sent out, despite the fact that it's demonstrably false. there's plenty of drinking water, but they want the japanese to think there's a problem. they prayed that the japanese would intercepts it, guess what, they do. days later this there is a message sent from guam, it is intercept bid the americans, we can read those messages now. when we break the message, it is the minutes of an intelligence meeting that was held in toky

. >>> we continue to follow breaking news on the west coast. any attitude 6.0 earthquake shook northern california. it hand around 6:15, 6:20 this morning our time of course. according to the u.s. geological survey t quake hit six miles from napa. there are no reports of major damage now. 51,000 people are without power. >>> and of course we first learned about that because of my brother south of the center. he texted me. re relaiid to our power lines. they're worried about b downed power lines. very scary for those in the bay area. 6.0 is a good sized earthquake. not major but violent shaking definitely. back to sunshine. these are headlines back here at home. we're going to say good-bye to clouds we saw earlier and see sunshine today. warmer next week. we were comfortable in the 70s. not the case this week as we climb back to the upper 80s. maybe even 90 degrees. you will not need umbrellas. certainly early part of the week. lowe's cam shows clear blue skies. we're mostly sunny. 64 degrees. your winds 9, humidity 90%. dew points drop for the

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. >>> another late one as phillies continue their west coast swing, let's just say it started well, we are back in two minutes. >>> israel and hamas are extending a cease-fire for five days. the the truce will permit the warring sides to continue to negotiate a substantial deal to end the conflict in gaza. however, militant have fired more rockets in to israel and israeli military has hit sites in gaza in response. >>> some new video this morning pope francis is in south korea, the the first visit to the asian nation in a quarter century. the leader of the catholic church plans to reach out to the the north during his five day trip and ask for peace and also reconciliation on the war decided korean peninsula. pope also plans to beatify 124 korean mortars and encourage a vibrant and growing local church. >>> 4:43. man, we got there tuesday and now it is feeling fantastic. >> isn't the pay back so nice when it comes to systems like this. >> yes. >> this was a significant storm as we know. we talk about major flooding in detroit, baltimore, d.c., long island yesterday. in insuring state t

conditions will continue to improve along the west coast. especially laf off the coast of southern california. post tropical storm marie continuing to push toward the west northwest 4 to 8 foot waves expected off the coast of southern california today. nowhere near when we saw earlier in the week. there is the threat for dangerous rip currents. at least for the next 12 to 2 ho4 hours. we're expecting to see pretty nice conditions, it looks like the system will continue to hurricane cristobal will become post tropical later today. it looks like that feature will continue to push off into areas of know have a scotia. there's a threat for high surf and rip currents. it looks like i'm having some technical difficulties here. my map doesn't want to move along here. but really quick, alex. not only into parts of the southeast coast looking at the threat for high surf enrip currents. that's going to be the area of concern over the next 12 to 24 hours. in the upper midwest, i want to mention there is a threat for rain and thunderstorms, which will br

our editor-at-large cory johnson joins me in the studio and our senior west coast correspondent jon erlichmans also with us from the disney lot in burbank. you have been speaking with the fox camp. what do they had to say about this? >> over the last few hours, we have heard people ask the question -- is this gamesmanship? is fox making this announcement in part to put more pressure on time warner and ultimately do come back to the table and try to get a deal done with time warner? my understanding is that is not the case. certainly, the decision to put a lot of money behind a buyback would speak to that. look, the reality is -- and you heard from rupert murdoch in that statement -- the stock price of fox felt pressure after they made this announcement. everyone was wondering if time warner would increase -- cn increased offer from fox, which potentially would have put more pressure on fox's own share price. they believe in their own business, so they are walking away instead of getting into a potentially long battle to acquire a business. ain't overer, or it until it's over? >> this is ruper

we are watching iselle on the west coast. >> reporter: aloha from hawaii's big island where even thoughm, she's still very much a force to be reckoned with. we're getting gusts that are very consistent even though their strength is rather unexpected. we hear on the east side of the island gusts were as high as 85 miles per hour. that's really what has born the brunt of this storm. they have had very heavy winds and very heavy rain. there is a flood advisory that's been issued for the entire island and the mayor has also declared a state of emergency. there's the anticipation that we could get 8 to 10 inches of rain over the next 24 hours. people are being very careful and closely monitoring those conditions. there's also thousands still without power and many area roadways that have been shut down because of not only the rising storm surges but also downed trees. back to you guys. >> thank you. >>> seven months into his second stint as new york city's police commissioner, bill bratton's leadership is under attack. it is familiar territory for the man who also led police in los angeles a