going to deliver this letter to loretta lynch. what exactly are you asking loretta lynch to do? >> we're facing a national crisis right now with police shootings all across country. every week we pick up the newspapers and see there's been another senseless killing of an unarmed african-american. and congressional black caucus is sick and tired of it. african-american communities are tired of it. we need federal intervention and we need it now. we're asking loretta lynch as the attorney general to use the full power of the justice department, the federal government, to get involved at the local level, to discourage police departments from allowing irrational and unlawful activities within their departments. >> have you not been satisfied by what loretta lynch has done so far on this issue? >> no, there must be more. we're not satisfied with the progress of the u.s. justice department. it needs to be more aggressive. it needs to be more robust. i will be personally meeting with her today at 12:45. we're asking for a full investigation and holding police officers accountable for t

. >>> our justice reporter paula reid sat down with loretta lynch. they talked about the september 11th attacks and the new terror threats facing the u.s. >> on 9/11 i was actually in my apartment preparing to go to the world trade center. i had lunch with two friend, federal law enforcement agents who worked loretta lynch is responsible for preventing the next 9/11. >> the mandate now is to prevent terror attacks. obviously we still have significant issues, certainly globally. we have seen the rise of isil and affiliated groups. >> today, lynch says the greater threat to the u.s. is not well-organized teams of foreigners, but young loners with u.s. passports. >> the threat is primarily from those individuals who are extremists. in the cases we have charged we have seen them younger and younger. not only about half of our cases under 26, i think actually maybe a third of them are under 21. >> skillful use of social media helped isis inspire the deadliest terror attacks on u.s. soil since 9/11. first in san bernardino, and then orlando. this is a gene

attorney general loretta lynch. they talked about the september 11th attacks and the new terror threats facing the u.s. >> on 9/11 i was actually in my apartment preparing to go to the world trade center. i had lunch with two friends, former federal law enforcement agents who worked there. >> reporter: 15 years later attorney general loretta lynch is responsible for preventing the next 9/11. >> the mandate now is to prevent terror attacks. obviously we still have significant issues, certainly globally. we've seen the rise of isil and affiliated groups. >> reporter: today lynch says the greater threat to the u.s. is not well organized teams of foreigners but young loners with u.s. passports. >> the threat is primarily from violent extremists. in the cases that we've charged, we have seen them younger and younger. not only about half of our cases under 26, i think actually maybe a third of them are under 21. >> reporter: skillful use of social media helped isis inspire the deadliest terror attacks on u.s. soil since 9

so loretta lynch expected to tell us about that. ahead of her remarks with a mass mail scheme that is a global initiative that she's working on. we'll watch for that, bring you news out of that when it happens. >>> a close race. just 50 days from election day -- actually, less than that -- and now new fox news polling shows donald trump is leading hillary clinton in three key battleground states. in a two-way race, trump now ahead by five points among likely voters in ohio, up four points in nevada, five points in north carolina and a new nbc news/"wall street journal" poll shows hillary clinton is leading nationally by just six points among likely voters. that's down from a lead of nine among registered voters last month. this could point to trouble. since likely voters are, well, more likely to actually go to the polls -- that's why they call them that. and now clinton is openly asking why she does not have much bigger leads in the polling. here's part of what she told labor leaders during a video conference yesterday. >> now havi

attorney general loretta lynch will be among our guests tomorrow morning as cbs this morning becomes the first program to broadcast live from the new smithsonian national museum of african-american history and culture in washington d.c. that's first thing tomorrow on cbs. a cbs news poll out today finds a tighter race in the key battleground state of florida. hillary clinton is now up just two points in the sunshine state. in ohio another crucial battleground, clinton maintains a lead of about seven points. barnett and cbs news election director anthony salvanto in washington. >> on this 15th anniversary of 9/11 your battleground tracker looks into how best to combat terrorism and there are big differences between donald trump and hillary clinton spoforters in answering that question, right? >> right, while most americans agree that the terrorist threat is still real and serious, the differences are that donald trump supporters are much more in favor of using military force to go against the terrorists wherever possible. hillary that's part of it but not as large a part of the soluti

they're meeting with loretta lynch right now to try to demand some action. she's of course answering reporter's questions but clearly some frustration from a lot of those members of congress who represent those districts where we've seen episodes of violence play out in recent weeks, wolf. >> lots of frustration right now, manu raju reporting for us. up next, questioning on hold. new york's mayor changes the tone a bit on two men wanted in connection with the new york bombing. this while the main suspect stays silence. the latest on the investigation and the view from capitol hill. congressman mike pompeo of the house select committee on huge intelligence, he's up on capitol hill, he's standing by to join us live. he'll answer our questions. you pay your car insurance premium like clockwork. month after month. year after year. then one night, you hydroplane into a ditch. yeah... surprise... your insurance company tells you to pay up again. why pay for insurance if you have to pay even more for using it? if you have liberty mutual deductible fund™, you coul

lynch, she's -- if you put it on loretta lynch, you have to take the fall. and the fall was, we're not recommending charges. >> yeah, well, i just don't know how he could say that, i don't know how he could go along with it, say there was no intent. when you put a server in your basement and, therefore, you don't have to deal with the federal records act for years with thousands of documents, i mean, what's more intentional than that? >> and then we know just from last week's testimony one of her aides, justin smith, was the one -- sorry, justin cooper, pardon me, justin cooper, was the one with the hammer who hammered the device. no, no, no, i was trying to preserve the data. >> when you send a subpoena to the people who run the computers and the clinton apparatus, the lawyers, send a subpoena over with a letter that says you maintain all records from this point forward and they go ahead and destroy them. i mean, that is obstruction of justice, plain and simple. why is that not charged? why is that not being presented to the grand jury? >> and here we are,

loretta lynch, u.s. attorney general our senior citizens should be enjoying their retirement not financing some fraudster's lifestyles. law enforcement agencies from around the world has identified mail fraud as a major financial threat the attorney general says it impacts millions of people here in the u-s. and the schemes have defrauded them out of hundreds of millions of dollars. you should be suspicious of any unsolicited mail you get. you'll never be required to pay money to get a lottery or sweepstakes prize. if you get one of those letters.. report it to the f-t-c. drones like this in the sky recently. the f-a-a just started giving out pilot licenses for them less than a month ago. the director of the drone office says already more than 5-thousand people have passed the exam to get one. he says 550-thousand drones have been registered with the f-a-a in the last nine months. and they're getting 2-thousand new registrations a day. right now-- families in iowa are being forced out of their homes... b

(loretta lynch, us attorney general) the passage of time has not dimmed the memory of those that we lost. it has not erased from our minds the many that brought light into that dark day. but a new cnn/orc poll shows that americans are increasingly worried that this anniversary may be a potential target for acts of terrorism. 50-percent saying they believe an act of terrorism is at least somewhat likely to happen in the u.s. around this year's anniversary. that's an increase from the 39-percent who felt that way around the 10th anniversary of the attacks in 2011. fears that government officials ac real (loretta lynch, us attorney general) we continue to stand vigilant against all of those who seek to do our nation and its ideals, and it's people harm. but they say americans must try to look beyond those fears. (rep. nancy pelosi, (d) california) 9/11 does not belong to fear, it belongs to courage. it belongs to compassion. (sec. jeh johnson, homeland security) terrorism cannot prevail if we refuse to be terrorized. in washington, i'm steve nannes. in what is now an annual tradition - the

. >>> our justice reporter paula reid sat down with loretta lynch. they talked about the september 11th attacks and the new terror threats facing the u.s. >> on 9/11 i was actually in my apartment preparing to go to the world trade center. i had lunch with two friend, federal law enforcement agents who worked e. loretta lynch is responsible for preventing the next 9/11. >> the mandate now is to prevent terror attacks. obviously we still have significant issues, certainly globally. we have seen the rise of isil and affiliated groups. >> today, lynch says the greater threat to the u.s. is not well-organized teams of foreigners, but young loners with u.s. passports. >> the threat is primarily from those individuals who are already here. extremists. in the cases we have charged we have seen them younger and younger. not only about half of our cases under 26, i think actually maybe a third of them are under 21. >> skillful use of social media helped isis inspire the deadliest terror attacks on u.s. soil since 9/11. first in san bernardino, and then orland

our sally kidd sat down with attorney general loretta lynch, who announced new actions to address the epidemic. >> we could do a lot more. sally: they left their daughter to a prescription drug overdose in 2014. >> all the people who have been touched by this are too aware of the impact. sally: loretta lynch says the justice department is stepping up efforts to reinforce prevention and treatment strategies as well as enforcement. >> to pull out allhe make sure we all have a strategy to deal with the issue. sally: the justice department will provide additional funding to help states with drug monitoring programs. >> the idea is coming from the families of the parents who lost their kids. it's nice and refreshing to see that we are taken seriously. sally: crisis advocates say there are a lack of treatment programs. monday at the white house, for a roundtable discussion. >> we came here today because of our daughter. sally: she died of a heroin overdose. >> we have seen way too many deaths. there's not a week that goes by we don't have at least a couple phone calls, people looking for he

wisn 12 news' sally kid sat down with attorney general loretta lynch. >> too many parents are living with the deadly consequences of heroin and opioid abuse. >> our daughter courtney isn't coming home, but we can do a lot to save others' lives. >> the griffins lost their 20 year old daughter courtney to a prescription drug overdose in 2014. >> sadly for people touched by this, they're all too aware of the devastating impact. >> attorney general loretta lynch says the justice department is stepping up efforts to reinforce prevention and treatment strategies as well as enforcement. >> i'm asking every us attorney stops now to make sure we all have a strategy to deal with this issue. >> this week the justice department will provide additional funding to help states improve prescription drug monitoring programs and the attorney general is directing state prosecutors to share across state lines information on doctors who overprescribe. >> individuals who are trafficking in these pills will often go to one state where a doctor may not know them and they'll often go back home to a different

in washington, at the justice department -- (loretta lynch/u.s. attorney general) "a decade and a half has elapsed since 9/11. this is hard to believe, but it has. and on the steps of the u-s capitol -- (nats) echoing a moment of unity in the wake of tragedy, 15 years ago... (nats) a cnn-orc poll released friday finds americans more angry and more fearful when they reflect on the events of 9/11 now, than five years ago. but this day -- is defined by remembrance. (nats) the somber traditions -- the same each year. moments of silence for the minutes al- into each world trade center tower, and the pentagon -- and when flight 93 crashed in pennsylvania. and when each tower collapsed -- the south, then the north. and a reading of the names of those lost, by the people who loved them, and miss them,. cnn ad-libs cc to resume shortly karin caifa reporting live for us at ground zero this morning... thank you karin. and local groups across the valley arepaying tribute to those lves lost on 9/11. fox5's kathleen jacob is live at a fire station near valley v

plus, civil rights icon congressman john lewis and attorney general loretta lynch are join us. she introduced 13 bills to try to create this museum. you're watching a very special edition of "cbs this morning." we will be right back. ? dance to the music ? >>> target is thrilled to be partnering with "cbs this morning" to create a sneak peek landmark, the smithsonian national museum of african-american history and culture. inclusivity is part of target's commitment to create a community. by supporting the museum, we are helping to tell centuries of stories, often untold stories of good morning- it's 7:56, i'm preston phillips. breaking news--a young man is dead this morning after he was hit by a truck on i-17. it all happened shortly after 2 a-m, near thomas road. police say the man in his 20's was hit by the truck after his car stalled on the side of the road.he was pronounced dead at the hospital.t that killed the man is described as an older model chevy with modified tail- lights. police say it will likely have damage on the right side and possibly on the hood. and it's a me

>> attorney general loretta lynch among our guests as cbs this morning becomes the first program to broadcast live from the new smithsonian national museum of african-american history and culture in washington, d.c. that's first thing on cbs. >>> the "overnight news" will be almost sixty million americans are affected by mental illness. together we can help them with three simple words. my name is chris noth september is childhood cancer awareness month. what better time to donate to st. jude children's research hospital? where families never receive a bill >>> cbs news poll out today find a tighter race in the key battleground state of florida. hillary clinton is now up just two points in the sunshine state. in ohio, another crucial battleground, clinton maintains a lead of 7 points. for more on this here is errol barnett and cbs news eio washington. >> on this 15th anniversary of 9/11. your battle line tracker looks into how best to combat terrorism, big differences between donald trump and hillary clinton supporters in answering the question, right? >> right. while most americans agree tha

ringing attorney general loretta lynch led a moment of silence at the department of justice today -- ahead of the >>> attorney general, loretta lynch, that a moment of science -- silent at the state department today. she also dedicated a commemorative plaque for the survivor tree which was planted in the doj courtyard on last pear tree that stood on the world trade center plaza on september 11, 2001, and narrowly survived the terror attack. >> and as you see the tree today it is still small but it will grow. and it will flourish in years to come. a living expression of our nations renewed hope. our nation's indomitable spirit, and this departments commitment to those ideals. 15 years after the world trade center attacks, cancer remains one of the biggest concerns for first responders, survivors and residents.as kenneth craig explains - so far - more than 5 thousand have been diagnosed with cancers related to 9-11. 11. (kenneth/john gerrish/ walk and talk)(kenneth): so how are you feeling today? (john:) today i feel okay - feeling pretty good.john gerrish says he has good days, and ba

fears that government officials acknowledged are real (loretta lynch, us attorney general) we continue to stand vigilant against all of those who seek ideals, and it's people harm. but they say americans must try to look beyond those fears. (rep. nancy pelosi, (d) california) 9/11 does not belong to fear, it belongs to courage. it belongs to compassion. (sec. jeh johnson, homeland security) terrorism cannot prevail if we refuse to be terrorized. in washington, i'm steve nannes. security is on high alert -- ahead of tomorrow's "multiple regions". governor brian sandoval -- is ordering all flags in nevada -- to be lowered to half-staff tomorrow. they'll stay that way -- from sunrise to sunset -- in recognition of patriot day -- and national day of service and remembrance. governor sandoval -- will speak at a ceremony in fallon tomorrow -- to honor the men and women who serve our nation. today --the valley honors the military -- and first responders. the second-annual nellis-creech military-appreciation day -- regional park. they're recognizing the sacrifices -- and dedication of all men

great to have you here, attorney general loretta lynch. one of the stools from the lunch counter sit-ins. what does that era and time mean to you? >> when i see this i have a great sense of pride in those students and when i think about that era the fact that it illustrates that ordinary people can make a tremendous difference when they see inequality. this whole museum is really a collection of the stories of ordinary people who said, we have to have quality in this country and we want the basic human rights that everybody i but was huge. for me growing up in greensboro and later durham and hearing about this sit-in and my parents role in it i think everybody can play a part in advancing equality. >> what was your parent's role in it? >> my mother was a librarian and my dad allowed the organizers and sit-ins to use the basement they had the marches and sit-in. >> your father's church was one of them? >> another black church allowed them to on have office space to plan and in the basement of providence, they had meetings before the marches

plus, civil rights icon congressman john lewis and attorney general loretta lynch are join us. she introduced 13 bills to try to create this museum. you're watching a very special edition of "cbs this morning." we will be right back. ♪ dance to the music >>> target is thrilled to be partnering with "cbs this morning" to create a sneak peek for viewers at this iconic landmark, the smithsonian national museum of african-american history and culture. inclusivity is part of target's commitment to create a community. by supporting the museum, we are helping to tell centuries of stories, often untold stories of ordinary americans doing extraordinary things. ,,,, silcon valley. palo alto-based h-p is buying ung electronics >>> another big business deal in silicon valley, hp is buying samsung electronics printer business. the transaction announced this morning is just worth over a billion dollars.. >>> in the next half hour of cbs this morning, a look at new museum of african-american culture on the national mall in washington d.c. we'll have traffic and weather in just a moment. ,,,

general colin powell, congressman john lewis and attorney general loretta lynch will help us explore this museum's role in telling america's story. >> we'll also have all of the other news of the day including the latest on hillary clinton's health but we begin this morning with a look at today's eye opener. your world in 90 seconds. >> there's phony strengths and real strengths. real strengths is leveling with the american people. >> a health scare shakes up clinton's campaign. >> the campaign knew on friday that she did have this pneumonia diagnosis. >> it's clear that she tried to hide this and this is going to hurt her certainly in the short-term. >> trump campaign is expected to hammer hillary clinton today on her controversial comments calling half of donald trump's >> this comment comes to the definition of bigoted so it gives trump a talking point to go back to again and again. >> cease-fire is scheduled to go into effect in syria after 90 people were killed over the weekend. >> 15 years since the terror attacks on 9/11. the company paid tribute to lives lost. >> in the end t

. >> reporter: 15 years later attorney general loretta lynch is responsible for preventing the next 9/11. >> the mandate now is to preveni terror attacks. obviously we still have significant issues, certainly we've seen the rise of isil and affiliated groups. >> reporter: today lynch says the greater threat to the u.s. is not well organized teams of foreigners but young loners with u.s. passports. >> the threat is primarily from those individuals who were already here, the home-grownho violent extremists. in the cases that we've charged, we have seen them younger and younger. not only about half of our cases under 26, i think actually maybe a third of them are under 21. >> reporter: skillful use of social media helped isis ipi u.s. soil since 9/11. first in san bernardino and then orlando. >> this is a generation that is able to meet and develop relationships entirely online. how do you deal with that. >> reporter: virtually. if you put your finger on one of the biggest changes we have seen in the development of this threat. and we do see younger people, millennials as you indicated.

congressman john lewis and attorney general loretta lynch are here with us. withwith an olympic champion about changing the world on and off the field. but first, here is today's eye opener at 8:00. >> the first sign that anything was wrong with clinton came yesterday morning. >> how long does a recovery usually take? >> usually, people recover within days and sometimes it can take up to weeks. >> hillary clinton's health scare, the biggest political story of the weekend was clinton's blanket denunciation of trump supporters. >> will that do damage to her? >> it depends how it's defined going forward. the trump people would like to define it as hillary clinton writing off a whole half of the country. if that is the case, that is not good for clinton. >> services were held across the country marking the 15th anniversary of the 9/11 attacks. >> we will never forget and you will never be alone. and those are not just word. >> in syria, a cease-fire is expected to begin between the u.s. and russia. >> this has been in concept a and it's beautiful. it's magnificen

taking a live look right now in washington d-c where general loretta lynch will lead a moment of silence for a 9-11 commemoration ceremony. that will be in just about a half hour. turning to your voice, your vote. it appears the most crucial swing states in the presidential race are up for grabs. according to quinnipiac university, hillary clinton and donald trump are tied in florida and ohio. clinton holds a 5-point lead in a seperate poll released yesterday shows trump slightly ahead of clinton in north carolina. clinton's camp is preparing for a big day of campaigning on the east coast. trump is planning to hold rallies in washington, d.c. and florida today. libertarian party candidate gary johnson remains in hot water but is apologizing for drawing a blank when questioned about a major international crisis. sot gary johnson: barnicle: what would you do, if you were about? barnicle: aleppo. johnson: and what is aleppo? barnicle: you're kidding. johnson: no. barnicle: aleppo is in syria. it's the epicenter of the refugee crisis. johnson: okay. got it. aleppo is the largest city in war-

plus, civil rights icon congressman john lewis and attorney general loretta lynch are join us. she introduced 13 bills to try to create this museum. you're watching a very special edition of "cbs this morning." we will be right back. ♪ dance to the music >>> target is thrilled to be partnering with "cbs this morning" to create a sneak peek for viewers at this iconic landmark, the smithsonian national museum of african-american history and culture. inclusivity is part of target's commitment to create a community. by supporting the museum, we are helping to tell centuries of stories, often untold stories of ordinary americans doing extraordinary things. you may be muddling through allergies.oned with... try zyrtec® for powerful allergy relief. and zyrtec® is different than claritin®. because it starts working faster on the first day you take it. try zyrtec®. muddle no more®. >> live from the cbs broadcast center in philadelphia. this is cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >>> good morning, i'm jim donovan. there are reports that cars are on fire inside a burlington county auto repair

for this to be the same thing, there has to be a check in bill clinton's hand, handed to loretta lynch. that's what this story is about pam bondi. >> wanted to turn the ap story into knots trying to confuse everyone. the reality is -- the reality is over half of the private citizens that hillary clinton visited with when she was secretary -- >> not over half. she visited with 1,700 meetings. 1,700 meetings of which 84 were with people who also were donors to the clinton foundation. >> 1700 were private citizens. i read the ap story. that's how -- >> the ap story has been shredded because -- >> because why? >> i'm going to -- >> it was a small sub set. >> do you think -- hold on. >> not in a position to -- >> we're not going to have a you and me debate. do you think meeting with a nobel peace price lauriet required him to write a check? there was no evidence that's people wrote a check first and got a meeting. and many of these meetings got -- >> why did she set up the private server? >> what does that -- >> you just blurred two stories. >> my point is -- >> if someone tells you who the

pause/nats attorney general loretta lynch dedicating a plaque for the "survivor tree" planted at the justice department on last year's anniversary. lynch says: "..we must continue to stand vigilant against all of those who seek to do our nation and our ideals and its people harm, and we stand died and sacrificed on its behalf." on cam tag in what is now a yearly tradition, the victims' names will be read at a ceremony at the national september 11 memorial and museum on sunday. there will be six pauses at the event to mark the exact moment of the four attacks and the time each tower fell. in new york, david lee miller, fox news. closer to home -- the blood well. they're honoring those who were lost and those who rose to serve-- including first responders and donors who stood in long lives to give blood. fox6's beverly taylor with the story. the phones were busy at the blood center of wisconsin's downtown milwaukee location from 7 to 10 am. it was a special 9/11 commemorative blood drive-- first responders manned the phones . milwaukee assistant fire chief brian smith remembers 9/ ago.

you know, did he tell loretta lynch to meet with bill clinton? the meeting was not publicized by either in advance. was that the first meeting they had? trish: this is going to continue to haunt her, is it not, on the campaign trail? >> as comey pointed out in his -- i believe it was july 5th, statement. secretary clinton told a number of untruths, inaccurate things or lies in the course of the investigations and the press questions about this, and comey laid that out pretty solidly, you know, and now we see suddenly that there's information that approximately 1,000 e-mails between secretary clinton and then-ci director david petraeus which ducked questions about benghazi interestingly enough in the months of september 2012, those e-mails were deleted. they were all about yoga lessons, right? and chelsea's wedding. trish: let me tell you, if you were a ceo on wall street and decided, or just an average banker or trader and you are investigated and deleted all your e-mails. my goodness, you'd be in a whole bunch of trouble, would you not? >> you w

wisn 12 news' sally kid sat down with attorney general loretta lynch. >> too many parents are living with the deadly consequences of heroin and opioid abuse. >> our daughter courtney isn't coming home, but we can do a lot to save others' lives. >> the griffins lost their 20 year old daughter courtney to a prescription drug overdose in >> sadly for people touched by this, they're all too aware of the devastating impact. >> attorney general loretta lynch says the justice department is stepping up efforts to reinforce prevention and treatment strategies as well as enforcement. >> i'm asking every us attorney to pull out all their best practices, pull out all their stops now to make sure we all have a strategy to deal with this issue. >> this week the justice department will provide additional funding to help states improve prescription drug attorney general is directing state prosecutors to share across state lines information on doctors who overprescribe. >> individuals who are trafficking in these pills will often go to one state where a doctor may not know them and they'll often go b

as we stand at the doors of the department of justice, i must commend attorney general loretta lynch and her team from the civil rights division for so far being on the job, but we need more action now. using the pattern and practice enforcement authority under the w, 42 united states code 14141, the department has got to investigate and soon more departments to address the dangerous and discriminatory practices that result in excessive force or racial profiling. now, this statute has been used successfully across the nation. from ferguson in baltimore to reduce the number of police involved shootings in targeted cities. and it's illustrative of the positive effect of legislative reforms. last year in the midst of a record wave of officer-involved killings, the judiciary on ittee held a hearing 21st century policing strategies to begin addressing the issue of law enforcement accountability at the federal level. since that time, we have also formed a bipartisan working group with the chairman, republican chairman bob goodlatte of the judiciary committee, and we'll be meeting this afte

as we stand at the doors of the department of justice, i must commend attorney general loretta lynch and her team from the civil rights division for so far being on the job, but we need more action now. using the pattern and practice enforcement authority under the law, 42 united states code 14141, the department has got to investigate and soon more departments to address the dangerous and discriminatory practices that result in excessive force or racial profiling. now, this statute has been used successfully across the nation. from ferguson in baltimore to reduce the number of police involved shootings in targeted cities. and it's illustrative of the positive effect of legislative reforms. last year in the midst of a record wave of officer-involved killings, the judiciary committee held a hearing on 21st century policing strategies to begin addressing the issue of law enforcement accountability at the federal level. since that time, we have also formed a bipartisan working group with the chairman, republican chairman bob goodlatte of the judiciary committee, and we'll be meeting thi

loretta lynch says prosecutors will be able to share things across state lines that could identify drug traffickers. as we mentioned, it is the last day on the job for new york police commissioner bill bratton. he is leaving for a job in the private sector. if you look up tonight, you may catch the harvest moon. the fullest moon close to the start of autumn. the lunar eclipse will o hemisphere. you are watching "early today.". . n every sausage perfectly. so you can coax out great flavor effortlessly. hillshire farm. because it's worth doing right. at hillshire farm, there's a reason our slow roasted turkey taste so fresh seconds after carving, we not only seal every slice, we double seal it. the results are something to savor. although just 4 foot 8, simone biles is packed with power. that's why she trusts tide pods. she knows small can be powerful. tide. number one rated. quilted northern works their bathroom experience. but these birds see all and forget nothing. >> this morning on "today," hoda kotb sits down with miley cyrus about her time on "the voice" and why she'll never walk t

attorney general loretta lynch says the money is necessary to help agencies promote transparency and a new study shows - pollution is almost everywhere... but if you live in a certain area - your everywhere... but if you live in a certain area - your health could be a bit better than living in places with bad air quality... according to the world health organization. now, the agency is asking leaders around the world to put in place better policies to help prevent the deaths of six-and- a-half million people. the new study looks at information gathered through satellite data, chemical models and ground measurements. air pollution can cause strokes, heart diseases and cancers. a farm life could be helpful for children's health. growing up on a farm could help life... according to researchers. they looked at data from more than 10- thousand people in 14 countries. as adults, farm kids were 54-percent less likely to have asthma and 57- percent less likely to have seasonal allergies than those raised in inner cities. a billionaire is criss crossing the country.. it's not donald trump...

loretta lynch announced the grant as part of the justice department body worn camera, policy and implementation protests. >> demonstrators are now calling on the city's mayor and police chief to resign. >> in charlotte, monday night, protesters wanted heads to roll. >> we cannot trust him, he has not been honest. meeting since police shot keith scott a week ago. >> we need our fathers and mothers to be by our side. >> saturday's release of some police video of the incident has raised more questions than answered. protesters say in charlotte the system is broken. jo say something to no more business as >> the unrest started tuesday. the city is still reeling from protests that has turned to violent at times. >> change is coming, a lot of people think, this is just a phase, it is going to go away, no, i don't believe it is. the state is investigating scott's shooting as people wait for findings, many are left to next. nbc news, charlotte. to california now, a wildfire tonight. santa clara county. it has already burned 400 acres, threatening homes and television transmission towers. >> around here

. >> romona: attorney general loretta lynch sending four department of justice officials to charlotte but so there is no federal investigation. and. [ beeping ] >> mark: one reporter was knocked to the ground by a passing man while caught up in the chaos in charlotte. he says the man later apologized. >>> and here at home, cleveland 19 reporter dani carlson knows about being in a crowd and a protest all too ll happened during the rnc here in cleveland. now, dani, we know you're not a security expert. but just from the experience that you had there during those protests here, you've noticed some key differences in what happened here versus charlotte. >> dani: that's right. i mean, several things just in looking at the video. obviously we are not in chore lot. this is a -- charlotte. this is a different situation. i'm not a security expert. one of the major things a lot of in cleveland, the majority of them happened during the daytime hours, not the nighttime hours. another thing we've been hearing from charlotte police officers and the charlotte police chief when there were the protest