wichita, tulsa, wichita falls, also fort smith. where you sethe city, wichita, joplin into st. louis. temperatures in the 40s in the northern plains. all right. that's a look at your monday forecast. >> okay, thank you so much, michelle. >> sure. >>> this just coming in overnight. music titan quincy jones has died peacefully in his los angeles home. his publicist tells nbc news. the multi-grammy winning producer worked with michael jackson, producing his thriller album. he also collaborated with hundreds of artists including frank sinatra and ray charles. quincy jones was 91 years old. >>> coming up, we'll take a deep dive into early voting at our big board. >>> but first, runners descended at the 53rd w cneyorkity marathon yesterday. we'll bring you the winners 60 seconds. can keep coming back. start to break away from uc with tremfya... with rapid relief at 4 weeks. tremfya blocks a key source of inflammation. at one year, many people experienced remission... and some saw 100% visible healing of their intestinal lining. serious allergic reactions and increased risk of infecti

daniels is the new york times best selling of the sons of wichita. how the koch brothers became america's most powerful and private dynasty and the money kings the epic story of the jewish immigrants who transformed wall street and shaped modern america. his work has appeared. publications including the atlantic, the boston globe magazine politico, vanity fair, the washington post and jones, where he is the magazine editor for news and politics. he currently lives outside of boston with his wife and sons, ethan mikhail is an award winning author of two nonfiction books, 12 tribes promise and peril the new israel custom house, 2021 and the defender how legendary black newspaper changed america. houghton mifflin harcourt, 2016. the new york times praised the defender as a towering achievement that will not be soon forgotten. and 12 tribes for aluminum, citing conversations with a wide variety of ordinary people. ultra-orthodox --, holocaust survivors, aging kuwaitis, ethiopian and russian immigrants, arab citizens, israel, jewish settlers and palestini

not just severe weather but major flooding for this area including areas like wichita, kansas, towardsas. three toics sinchs of rain -- three to six inches of rain by monday. we're dealing with that across the midwest. snow in the higher terrain of the west. for the east coast, surprise, surprise, another sunny fall day. and before we go, all eyes are still going to be on the tropics with this cluster of storms off of nicaragua. a good chance of development in the next two days. this would be raphael. >> good to know. thank you so much. >>> when we come back, election burnout. you have heard of it? the struggle to get past all the noise. >>> we end tonight with election exhaustion. two years of nonstop campaigning ends tuesday with one nation totally stressed out. here's cbs' elise preston. >> reporter: two assassination attempts, a last-minute candidate switch -- >> the best way forward is to pass the torch. >> reporter: -- the attacks personal -- >> you're a [ bleep ] vice president. >> unhinged and unstable. >> reporter: the nail-baiter election is super charging stress with many v

and so for a day, my audiobook work, they moved it to studios of wichita state and i will say the that experience was well this has been true of i narrated all three of my books and it's always true. but i think it was particularly true here. it felt there's something speaking something through your vocal cords. that is one while i write very personal and intimate things is a remove with the page where you know i write it and it goes the publication production process and then ends up on a page and then somewhere i hope holds the book and reads it or hits play and listens to it. and sometimes i meet those folks in person and sometimes i don't. there's about the to be even while a recording booth is still in itself detached or removed from the listener. it's like it feels more personal somehow to say the things that have been on the page out loud. so that was that was a trip. and i think what i found was, one, i've been consistent in my message and my values and the things that i believe and care about and, and to that maybe things have improved a little bit like i see where at the begi

the chance for thunderstorms in omaha, des moines, kansas city, wichita and joplin. all right. that's your monday forecast. >> appreciate that. michelle, thank you. >>> coming up, an iconic restaurant files for bankruptcy and could the end be near for the weeks' long boeing strike? we're back in 60 seconds. can keep coming back. start to break away from uc with tremfya... with rapid relief at 4 weeks. tremfya blocks a key source of inflammation. at one year, many people experienced remission... and some saw 100% visible healing of their intestinal lining. serious allergic reactions and increased risk of infections may occur. before treatment, your doctor should check you for infections and tb. tell your doctor if you have an infection, flu-like symptoms or if you need a vaccine. healing is possible with tremfya. ask your doctor about tremfya today. ♪ what is cirkul? cirkul is what you hope for when life tosses lemons your way. cirkul is your frosted treat with a sweet kick of confidence. cirkul is the effortless energy that gets you in the zone. cirkul, available at walmart and

they have an enhanced wind threat for places like wichita falls and haskell. tomorrow morning, this severe weather threat shifts east into places like dallas and waco where they could see a few tornadoes and flash flooding. linsey. >> linsey: somara for us, thanks so much. >>> new details in an incident this weekend at the dallas airport. a southwest plane hit by gunfire as it prepared to take off. sources tell our affiliate that police believe the shooting was random with a single bullet piercing the cockpit. fortunately, no one was injured. here's abc's jaclyn lee. >> reporter: tonight, dallas police investigating the moment a southwest flight packed with passengers on the runway preparing for takeoff when it was hit by gunfire. >> they think that somebody from outside the airport shot a firearm at the aircraft. >> reporter: air traffic control capturing the terrifying moments a bullet struck the right side of the boeing 737 near the cockpit at dallas love field airport friday night. pilots turning the plane around, 99 people on board evacuated as first resp

a good portion of my family worked airplane is in wichita presented stories was in a major city of that industry. they didnot want anything to doh unions. because something in the culture and i would happen to agree with youki that it felt propaganda. poison the water. their value critiques of units that in itself is been a power structure it is been an imperfect tool often with white supremacy and patriarchy. or corruption. and it remains perhaps the most powerfuler tool that workers hae and we are happily to my mind laborr is kind of having a momet in reversing the culture think. but really there for the last few decades of the 20th century their new right to work laws that are hampering the ability to organize and a successful messaging campaign that stripped it worker of true understanding of their own agency by way of organizing. i think things are kind of coming around. that propaganda and messaging proceeded my adult consciousness. i remember as a kid hearing my family who very well could have benefited from talking down on unions interestingly enough. >> arkansas ocs first state

daytime highs on election day, 47 in billings, 57 in wichita. ahead of that front, the warmth continues to surge. highs in the 70s and 80s. that is not only much above average for this time of year but could break multiple records as you head out to vote on election day. >> warmer than usual autumn and the hottest summer in decades have led to a first in japan. the crest of mt. fuji still without snow. on average, snowcaps begin to form on october 2nd. this is the second time the sacred mountain has been snowless this time of year since records began 130 years ago and is fueling fears about the impacts of climate change. >>> that wraps this hour of "cnn newsroom." please do stay with us. >>

farming community, were wheat farmers the a good portion of my family worked in airplane factories in wichita. that's historically been a major seat of the of that industry. and they want anything to do with unions. and it was because something in the culture and i wouldn't happen to with you it involved propaganda just kind of poison the water around. now there are valid critiques unions, and that in itself has been a structure and it has been an empire fic tool, often rife with white supremacy and patriarchy. but or corruption. but and it remains perhaps the most powerful tool that workers have. and we're happily to my mind right now, labor is kind of having a in reversing that culture think. but really they're for that those last few decades of the 20th century there were the these new right to work laws that were hampering their ability to organize and a successful messaging campaign that that that that had that that stripped a worker of true understanding of their own agency by way of organize housing. so i think things are kind of coming and that propagates idea and messaging apparently

the first american indian preparatory academy, a country known as the american indian institute in wichita, kansas. and so graduating from yale in 1910 at a time before its expansion, if you were to know the history of the institution, know there was a very much smaller college than it is now, is obviously all men at the time. very few people of color in real cloud graduated and near the top of his class. one debating awards was a member of the most exclusive kind of social societies on and it was very close friends with a classmate. named robert taft, who was a future senator from ohio who nearly won the republican nomination for president in 1952. and i've seen the class yearbook from 1910 that has their photos and, small biographies, and it lists at bottom their home addresses. and anyone know robert harvey's home address was in 1910. what's that? this was his home address. white house. the white house. why is that? that his dad was, president of united states. so henry real cloud was not just classmates but friends with arguably the most powerful political family or one of them in the

thank you thank you sdaniels iss best selling of the sons of wichita. how the koch brothers became america's most powerful and private dynasty and the money kings the epic story of the jewish immigrants who transformed wall street and shaped modern america. his work has appeared. publications including the atlantic, the boston globe magazine politico, vanity fair, the washington post

thank you thank you sdaniels iss best selling of the sons of wichita. how the koch brothers became america's most powerful and private dynasty and the money kings the epic story of the jewish

central standard time and does include oklahoma city stretching through wichita falls southward towards abilene. here's the severe thunderstorm watches highlighted in that shading of orange across central and northern texas and into western oklahoma. but this shading of pink, that's a tornado warning with an observed tornado this morning. a small population area. but we'll keep an eye on this on the northern side of the storm as it moves to the east. perhaps impacting oklahoma city in the coming hours. and that area has a slight risk of severe storms today. large hail, damaging winds. and as you already are aware, the potential for a few pop up tornadoes on top of that, we've got a heavy rain threat. that's why we have flash flood watches for the area and also a surge of moisture across the gulf coast that will kind of work together to combine with the storm system in the days ahead. a lot of rain for the eastern parts of the country as we head into the first half of this week much needed precipitation. but check this out. some snowfall for the appalachians. interesting things are going

we could see a few tornadoes from san angelo down to dryden right into wichita falls.vere weather shifts a bit east. it goes from oklahoma and texas into states like louisiana and arkansas where flash f >> somara: and that's a look at your forecast. my friends, back to you. >> gio: somara, thank you very much. we do have a very special note here about our dear friend and the heart and soul of "good morning america," robin roberts receiving a well deserved honor last night at the bowtie ball in tampa, florida. robin was honored by the poynter institute for her dedication to excellence in journalism and broadcasting. poynter president neil brown telling the audience that few journalists connect so genuinely with their audiences the way that robin roberts does, and boy do we agree. congratulations, robin. i was posting earlier this morning, it really is her humanity that makes her such an incredible journalist. >> janai: it absolutely is, and a funny story, a very good friend of mine from my second market in oklahoma interviewed robin at that event last night. >> whit: oh

tiller for years, walked into the lobby of reformation lutheran church in wichita, where dr. tiller worshiped with his family. on a day when dr. tiller was serving as an usher for his fellow worshipers. he up to dr. tiller, who was having a donut and a cup of coffee. his fellow ushers and shot tiller in the temple. died instantly. bill o'reilly has dr. tiller's blood on, his hands on. november on november 2015. robert dear jr muttering, quote, no more baby arrived at the planned parenthood center in colorado springs, colorado, before he was finally captured by the police. one police officer at one civilian were dead and nine other people were injured, including five police officers and four civilians. do describe himself as a warrior for babies. the event followed a sequence of hearing conducted by representative marsha blackburn, who came after me using anti-abortion videos and falsely accusing planned parenthood centers of selling baby parts. this is called slow terrorism. the outbreak of unpredictable, random terrorism and directed violence as the result of encouragement o

." >> jimmy: come on. [ laughter ] >> "wicked witch" -- >> jimmy: wick wichita. >> uh-huh.y: which witch. >> "wicked witch" -- >> jimmy: which witch could it be? >> -- "of the west." >> jimmy: uh, sandwich. >> "wicked witch" -- "wicked" -- woo! >> jimmy: yeah, creepy witch. >> "wicked witch of the west!" >> jimmy: wet witch? >> "west." >> jimmy: the wet witch. >> "wicked witch of the west." >> jimmy: "wicked witch of the west!" >> "wicked witch of the west!" [ dinging ] ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: ugh, ah. kaley cuoco, everybody! all episodes of "based on a a true story" season two are available now on peacock. more "tonight show" after the break! stick around, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ inez, let me ask you, you're using head & shoulders, right? only when i see flakes. then i switch back to my regular shampoo. you should use it every wash, otherwise the flakes will come back. he's right, you know. is that tiny troy? the ingredients in head & shoulders keep the microbes that cause flakes at bay. microbes, really? they're always on your scalp... but good ne

we can see that spiritual wichita completely unfolds and made shift tents where families are going through really and literally terrific humanitarian conditions. you can see how flimsy based and so on how families in fact, are struggling with lack of all sorts of basic assistance. just let me take, you know, to take a very clear smoking house. if williams are struggling here and displace children are completely struggling in every single day and every single hour in order to so what's up for them every day is a challenge. for survivor, we can see like they are bringing their gallons of water in order to fill it in light of the full collapse of the center taishan system here. and here we can see like families are building their mid shift tents close to each other in order to devise. most of them have been displaced from northern gauze. i was not on the line . and as we are living in dia conditions among the waste, there's no medication of any sort. was starving, a few aid supplies, we may get all hands on. i'm not sufficient or healthy. i've lost more than $25.00 killers since the beginning

told, wichita. omaha not going to see a whole lot. it's going to interrupt your air travel or your road travel and a little bit of that snow across parts of st. louis and the whiteout conditions of course making it difficult for cleveland. places like chicago 26 degrees that's all you are getting for the high temperature today. more of the same. cold but clear for much of the country. that's a look at the weather across the coun to start our holiday weekend here until nine this morning up in the north bay. the east bay hills and down into the foothills of the south bay as well. so just make sure everybody is protected. we see 33 in santa rosa. 37 up in fairfield and over in brentwood. 41 down here in san jose. should be a nice day, though, after the >> and that's a look at your forecast. my friends. >> angie, thank you very much. appreciate it. >>> still to come right here and an unbelievable story of survival for a hiker who wound up spending 50 days alone deep in the northern rocky mountains. how he managed to stay alive. >>> plus,

wind gusts of up to 60 miles per hour from springfield, wichita falls, dallas, oklahoma city.re we could see ef-2 or stronger tornados. some of them could be nocturnal, which are twice as deadly. and heavy rain. we're looking at flash flood watches -- we're looking at the flood risk from chicago all the way down to dallas or anywhere from 2 to 3. but some places 5 to 6 inches of rain. we're getting into your local forecast coming up in the next 30 seconds. [cheering] so come and support the inclusion of people like me. interesting stuff going on in the tropics. we'll have that coming up. starting to see stuff going around. >> you're starting to grow a little thumb? >> november. >> 'tis the season for al. >>> still ahead we're going to celebrate the remarkable life and legacy of quincy jones, who helped create some of the most beloved albums of all time. >>> plus jason kelce in the spotlight this morning for his response to a heckler who hurled >>> the christmas creep, it's real. >> stores, people racing to decorate. how soon is too soon? after your local news. miebo is the onl

police in robinson, anne san marcus and wichita.information and images to one another which made the investigation seamless. investigators also obtaining surveillance video from a wal-mart g dadadadadaignault find the exact same large storage container reynolds, his cousin >>was burned >>well, poppy, investigators say the entire chain of events started with the loyal dog named titan. >>who refused to leave his owner's side. the fact the titans stay right there where a man whose body had been. >>was really the key fact and getting the ball rolling towards identifying committed this crime. >>dak know the cause and in this story was sentenced to life in prison. the family, although heartbroken finding solace in the fact that there was justice. as for the dog that brave loyal hero dog named titan. we're told he's doing great and he was adopted. i want andy's best friends from dallas, xavier walton, newsnation. >>still ahead, senate democrats working to topple the very big issue of gun violence. wednesday's another f attack on the street

down through oklahoma city, up into wichita, along the cold front, that's where we could see heavierest forecast. >> we're doing math, okay? >> i can't understand it. >> at least the phones do it automatically. >> is it yesterday? is it tomorrow? no one knows. okay. what? >> nothing. >> okay. >> what's coming up? >> confusing. oh, coming up -- it said melvin. >> did it? >> sure did. >> an exclusive look at the nfl's push to take american football global with a little help from a legend of the game. what it means for the future of that sport. >>> plus, hoda will have a can't-miss morning boost, right after this. ♪ (“it takes two” by rob base and dj e-z rock.) ♪ ♪ hit it! ♪ ♪♪ it takes two to feel the joy. earn unlimited 2% cash back. 1% when you buy, and 1% as you pay with the citi double cash® card. upset stomach iberogast indigestion iberogast bloating iberogast thanks to a unique combination of herbs, iberogast helps relieve six digestive symptoms to help you feel better. six digestive symptoms. the power of nature. iberogast. not to be dramatic, but i love my whole body deodorant.

that wichita motel, back then cost the pair 150 bucks, equivalent to $410 today.up truck and head to the train station. today two amtrak tickets from kansas city to chicago $242. one rental car would have cost about $65 and add on another hotel stay in bloomington illinois, 100 bucks in 1987 and another $586 would be added to the tab today but $214 back in the late '80s. that prescription a grand total to $1983 in current cash compared to $724 in 1987. believe it or not, this trip would be slightly more affordable today when considering the change in income in 1987. someone spending $724 with a salary of $26,000 would be using 0.28% of their income today. and someone spending $1,900 on a trip with an income of over $80,000 would be about 0.024% of someone's earnings. a bit of sticker shock there with the 2024 numbers, but super important to note that wages have increased since the late '80s. >> you had me at the plane ride. >> i know. quite a difference. >> what a movie. i think that's exactly what we should be doing tonight. thank you. glad to know that you have

. >> reporter: the pair growing even closer when joan visited chuck's hometown in wichita, kansas. >>ught i would utter those words. >> i knew going in before i met joan how important her family was. it's just been incredibly easy. >> our family, they were kind of like us. we immediately had a rapport. they did, too. it's almost weird, it was so meant to be. >> reporter: now they're looking towards the future. >> i finally am looking forward to the next chapter of my life. i lost that for quite awhile. i think living a little bit of a normal life for a bit of time. >> she's gonna marry me. >> i am. >> she is. it's just a matter of time. >> so special. joan and chuck are heading now to disney world. that's where they'll celebrate their engagement with their blended families. this as "the bachelor" is back in january. that's where we'll catch grant ellis on his journey for love in the new year. guys? >> lara: i loved it. he's crazy about her. he must have said it 14 times. he's crazy about her. >> michael: celebrating at disney world. can't beat that. >> lara: we're wishing them all the

colorado under that snarling snow, we're looking for heavy rain from dodge city all the way down to wichita and lubbock. some places in the rockies could see upwards of 3 feet of snow as we move on through tomorrow. we're going to get to your local forecast in the next 30 seconds. >>> and that's your latest weather, guys. >> al, thank you so much. >>> coming up, melania trump preparing to step back into the spotlight. we'll take a closer look at the work she says she's eager to continue during her second stint as first lady. >>> our inside the game series is back with rare access to one of sport's most coveted training grounds, and it is not on the field. it's the nfl broadcast boot camp. where players learn to cover the game once their careers on the field are over. but first, this is "today" on nbc. ♪ >>> coming up, a fun visit with a beloved family. >> members of the brady bunch will be here live. they're celebrating a big milestone, and how you could get a special tour of that iconic home, all after your local news. . save more on gifts. happier holidays from target. when you have an in

if you live and work in places like wichita where they literally make it illegal to turn it into a schooleard it all the way right. you need to make sure we have exited the buildings. not having to spend every 24 months renewing. shooting -- shutting down the entire organization just to exist only for some bureaucrat who could not even run a two legged race to tell you how to run a school. you do, too, yeah, we, do, too, but now you will shut us down because we have a suspension numbers of the district. if you shut them down, you have to give them more money. we have to create the conditions , we have to put together very clear concrete direction that we get to legislators up here and in our respective areas and that there is no breach because this is the final part. i told you, i struggle with you all. he huddled up, we call the play, we break the huddle, we get to the line and some of you all do your own thing. mess around and get somebody hurt and that is not cool. we break the huddle, we run the play. run the play. don't get creative. don't go out and do your own thing. run the play.

sol del paÍs, esto tambiÉn con riesgos de inundaciones hacia el norte de texas, oklahoma, kansas, wichitaorÍa 3, no representa ningÚn peligro tierra porque en el pronÓstico se mantiene en los prÓximos dÍas en el centro del golfo donde estarÁ recibiendo aire seco y vientos de las capas altas pero no es hasta la semana entrante, son corriente de marina peligrosa y alto oleaje, pero rafael no representarÁ ningÚn peligro a tierra, chicas, vuelvo con ustedes. karla: es oficial, la muerte de liam payne no fue suicidio, esto despuÉs de que su cuerpo fue llevado a londres. les vamos a contar a ustedes que la policÍa argentina tenÍa bajo sospecha a los empleados del hotel casa sur y un presunto amigo del cantante, la policÍa arresta a tres hombres. jessi: aquÍ se le imputÓ abandono de persona, seguida de muerte y por suministros de estupefacientes. mac: el segundo imputado es un empleado del hotel que de acuerdo la fiscalÍa debe responder por dos entregas comprobadas de cocaÍna a liam payne donde Éste se encontraba en el hotel. karla: otro proveedor de estupefacientes que estÁ imputado de otros do

our wichita regional office is working closely with us, but what happened in too many instances was people who claimed to be somebody else and got those loans, and now, the people who are paying the price for that fraud are the people who the sba and the treasury department are pursuing for repayment of loans they never made, never applied for, and never received. and i just would encourage you to, again, reach out and find a way to put the misery that these individuals are going through, through no fault of their own, that circumstances they find themselves in. and then, finally, to a more germane, perhaps, topic, again, what i think i said is important in all ways of how we fight disasters and how comprehensive the problem is at home. but i also would add, nothing is included in this appropriations bill at this point in regard to nasa, and senator shaheen and i are responsible in some ways, many ways, for the appropriations for nasa, and disasters that they've experienced over a long period of time, including in guam, as well as kennedy, johnson, and stennis are dramatic and huge and dam

farming community, were wheat farmers the a good portion of my family worked in airplane factories in wichita. that's historically been a major seat of the of that industry. and they want anything to do with unions. and it was because something in the culture and i wouldn't happen to with you it involved propaganda just kind of poison the water around. now there are valid critiques unions, and that in itself has been a structure and it has been an empire fic tool, often rife with white supremacy and patriarchy. but or corruption. but and it remains perhaps the most powerful tool that workers have. and we're happily to my mind right now, labor is kind of having a in reversing that culture think. but really they're for that those last few decades of the 20th century there were the these new right to work laws that were hampering their ability to organize and a successful messaging campaign that that that that had that that stripped a worker of true understanding of their own agency by way of organize housing. so i think things are kind of coming and that propagates idea and messaging apparently

i was talking to an academic in wichita, kansas.will talk about later in terms of the gender gap and they are seeing that in kansas. this is clearly the six-week ban that went in to effect in july. >> to me it's the implications, if selzer is right or getting the wins that, you know, the momentum here, it's consequential. not nelson for iowa but places like wisconsin and places like michigan. i actually think even down the ballot, like, if selzer is right, they -- >> what about pennsylvania? >> i think this is the shocking nature. this is why we should take it seriously but then -- but we haven't seen anything else like it. >> right. >> we are all going to be glued to what the results will be showing in iowa on tuesday night, aren't we? >> to the point of taking it seriously, but also skeptically. on one hand, no door knocking as vaughn points out. no candidate visits and not a single tv ad. >> iowa has been spared! >> one way to look at it for sure. i think a lot of other states wish that was the case. on the other hand, you do hav