this went on and on and on. and one day i'm in the boat with him and i'm asleep and i'm holding on to a fishing pole, and boom, i catch a fish. and, you know, so i reel it in, he's all excited. and as the fish gets closer, what had happened is the fish swam buy and got hooked on the gills and so, i was like i didn't catch it. i snagged the fish. and he said, well, you know. i said hey i caught a fish. he says no that doesn't count you snagged it. and so, i was like okay. well the next day literally the very next day, he finally catches a fish, this is after 14 or 15 days of no fish. he's catching the fish and we're looking down at it, it's coming in tail first. he had tangled the fish line around the fish's tail. he brings the fish in and he's all excited and he said call the press over so i can get a picture with the fish. and he sai said wait a minute y didn't catch that fish you sflaged it. he said looking, i'm president of the united states, it's my boat, call the press. so, there we go, we get a picture wit

and limited sunshine and isolate the sprinkle and a cooler and breezy day a high temperature of 60 and we have the north-northwestly wind of 8 to 16 miles per hour. here is the exclusive accuweather seven-day forecast clouds and some sunshine on wednesday and high temperature 67 and thursday the trough moves through and high of 60 and isolated sprinkle is possible. friday it's brighter and milder. a high temperature of 65, nice and comfortable on saturday. a high of 71 degrees and the eagles back at home. taking on the 49ers, rain will arrive by then picking up an inch of rain and 66 and monday brisk and cool with the high of 57 degrees. and will it be a trick or treat on tuesday. well, we have got a halloween chill we can call it that high temperature then coming in at 59 degrees, temperatures get close toward normal tomorrow as we go throughout the week we are up and down halloween now looking cool. a light jacket of the costume. >> very nice thank you melissa. >>> certain kitchen staples are suppose to help us save time and money, but do they? joseph, i'm steve. how are you? nice to

and requested and pushed for him to do such. francesca? >> what about flake, mccain and corker will eventual willy vote for tax cuts? >> i certainly hope that america hopes they will. francesca? >> last week, i asked you if the president wanted senator corker to resign, and you didn't want to go there and in light of everything that has happened since, has the white house changed the position on, that and at the very least, does the president think that senator corker should step down as the head of the foreign relations committee especially since senator corker told cnn today that he quote wants to inve investigate some of the things that he is breaking down. >> well, look, that is a decision for chairman mcconnell on the chairmanships and not for the president. >> do you think that he should step down or resign? >> i have not spoken to him about that, but as far as the chairmanships, that is up to leader mcconnell. >> sarah, thank you. two questions. there is currently contested primary for senator corker's seat, and congressw

and you name it and now, and now the left is insigneated in the nba and the nfl. what do you think, katie? >> and this hasn't worked for espn. espn got political and it blew up in its face and the nfl will have to blow up in their face, too. it will not work out. these are private entitties and companies. and it is their bottom line is hurt by the actions of people that they employ and they tonight like that they are within their rights to do something about it. if the players want to get on their knee they have their rights to do that. but if there is consequences, there are consequences. >> lou: no one is it arguing. the left is trying to stay president trump was interfering with their freedom of speech. we are not. we and he is not. >> the president saw a curveball and swung away and there will be big repercutions next year. this not saluting the flag, this will affect the elections. >> lou: you know, to see those people along the sidelines, whether they are coaches or players, all of the money they make, the good fortune of their lives and great fortune to liv

and i'm going to write mine and that's amazing and i get them and i read them and i've been to a bunch of jails in group homes any centers and i've been a lot of different places with some of these and it's simple but it works and like i said, i'm one person and whatever you are passionate about it whenever you love and care about it's so easy to take that skill and do whatever it means to achieve mastery and share that skill with one person. i was fortunate enough to share it with thousands of people but to share it and i was speaking at like some college and that the person was talking about photography and they were saying that, you know, how they want to help and they don't know what to help and i think i was at columbia or like somewhere and i was like how did you get into columbia. how do you mean you want to help somebody but your at columbia. how did you get in here for anything you want you can have an instead of like devon to take pictures but instead of taking pictures of people when they're at their most vulnerable he takes the camera off and he shows other people how he do

and wednesday and thursday looking nice and high pressure and temperatures in the low 70s. a lot of people complaining we haven't had the fall temperatures without the clouds and the drizzle like today. we'll be getting that next week. thanks cecily. >> get this reminder get the forecast information and real time views from stormtracker 6 live double scan by visiting 6abc.com and downloading the free 6 abc app for your mobile devices. mom, i just saved a lot of money on my car insurance by switching to geico. i should take a closer look at geico... you know, geico can help you save money on your homeowners insurance too? great! geico can help insure our mountain chalet! how long have we been sawing this log? um, one hundred and fourteen years. man i thought my arm would be a lot more jacked by now. i'm not even sure this is real wood. there's no butter in this churn. do my tris look okay? take a closer look at geico. great savings. and a whole lot more. >>> the ac cam was in west depford for a special cycling clinic. they hope to provide hands on education and services for

and i went back and forth. on one level it was an amazing literary scoop to have the piece and another it was distasteful to have it in sean's magazine that he would have hated it being there. finally i had lunch with si, i said si, this has really been troubling, my piece. i vus don't know. what do you think. and he paused and he said sometimes decisions that are very hard to take just shouldn't be taken. and you know what, i think about it often. i mean sometimes you worry and you worry and you think you know what, there is a liberation from this. he did that for me. >> a little bit of zen master. >> rose: you tell the story about there was a time in which you were doing something controversial. >> right off the bat, right off the bat. i had an investigative piece about six weeks in that had-- i didn't know what to do. yes, understand charlie, i had never been the editor of anything, of anything except for a high school newspaper. >> rose: or won anything. >> anything, a high school newspaper called the smoke

and tonight a couple early showers and otherwise warm and muggy and drop to 67 in suburbs and 72 in philadelphia for the overnight low. so future tracker 6 timing out the precipitation for you 2:00 a.m. during the overnight hours notice that rain heavy at times from the poconos down to allentown it continues on-and-off by 10:30 tomorrow morning a wall of water approaching the poconos all the way down the i-95 corridor and also into south jersey and moisture will linger on-and-off throughout the day but the dpood news with this system is that it is quick moving so a lot of that precipitation is expected to move on out as we get into monday night so future tracker six showing rainfall totals and the heaviest looks to set up north and west of the city about an inch and quarter poconos more than an inch and a half in reading and three quarters in philadelphia and lower amounts down across south jersey and also into delaware exclusive accuweather seven-day forecast showing you periods of rain tomorrow on-and-off a high temperature of 79 for columbus day. on tuesday it's warm and not as h

united states basis and we had war and iraq and middle east and syria expiring up and all the things were going crazy around the world and i'm thinking i'm going to find out where the hotspot is. he never missed a beat. he never skipped a beat and he never pause. he said the greatest threat to united states of america faces is the debt of this nation. if we let this runaway debt continue it will be the greatest threat face a superpower of the world. that was sobering to me and i've always felt that because again, papa joe, my grandmother said joe, uncontrolled or unmanaged that will make [inaudible] out of the decisions you make. we've all hit times and the old saying. the rock to pay paul and if you don't change your ways both peter and paul will leave you. this is the thing we're trying to do and were playing a game of russian roulette. they want me to vote on legislation that i've been very clear that i cannot in good conscience say that you want now to use dynamic scoring knowing that we will start out if you give me the static score shows that what you and the changes you want t

we went to rob's house and had had lunch and we're all talking, reporter and it it rob and i and one of the things that rob said was it's my son's homecoming tomorrow night, high school homecoming and i'd love you guys to join us and i told him what's happened here. it's not really his uncle richard in this photograph. who we thought but it's another fellow marine and he said i explained this to my son. he was 15 at the time. but he said he's over on the high school football field having lunch with a couple of his friends. so we went over there and i remember the four of us walking askrausz the field andeld see his son spot us from the stands and he came down and he crossed the field and rob says to his son, son i want you to meet mike trip. the marine in the picture that we've had hanging in our home all these years. and this young fella put his handout and shook mike's hand and said sir, i'm really glad to see you're alive. i still lose it to this day. anyhow. i didn't realize how many liechbs it effected and about a year 1/2 ago for the first time in all those years i met with the

and talking about a fourtherate and this and that. and you put your plan on and run and defend it. don't think outloud again. >> it is sort of funny. riap and mcconnell talking about regular orders and now they are doing. what would you call it a piece- meal weak knead effort. and talk to kevin brady. if you have an idea and listen to pull rhine make a peach. this is it amateur night on capitol hill. >> this is it a critical thing for the president to get the tax thing right. >> lou: thank you. please roll the video. this couple of tying the knot literally as they rick slack lines above the grand canyon for their wedding. two prchgzales making their way to the middle and finishing off with a bufrmgy jump. i am blood my knife department see it x. russia opening up a new battle front and take up the new led with general jack king. and we'll talk up the response to all of the crieses that the left has prepared for the president. they just keep it coming. we'll be right back. stay with us. it's easy to think that all money managers are pr

you have job creation and move and equity markets is extraordinary and record- setting. and all. indexes at or near record levels. you accomplished so much in nine months and yet as you say, we need tax reform. you are meeting resistance in your own party and from the democrats, how do you move from here? >> i think we will get it. i think the senators are moving and the house is passing the bill along rapidly. that will happen hopefully today. i said fellas, please, no changes, pass it along and we need tax cuts. normally they want to make 15 or 20 point and revoted and everything else. just pass it along and they said i think we are going to do that and we'll see what happens and i think they will do that and so look, in the republican party, in a true sense we have great unity. and look at the dpem dems bernie sanders was taken advantage of by the dnc, and you look at hillary and bernie, that's big-league stuff. we have great unity. i was with the entire republican senate and other than than two people there was a lot of love in that room. >> lou: a lot of love and a lot to ge

, and the unfounded and unverified claims and salacious claims about the president and moscow, and interestingly, the intel committee leader said that they were able to corroborate up to a point. >> that is right. >> but that is more than we knew 36 hours ago. >> and what we don't know is what that point is, and some repo reports about michael cohen, trump's personal lawyer reaching out to the government, and elements reflected in the steel dossier and pieces that we can piece together, but we don't know what senator burr was referring to there. they made the point that michael steele has shown no interest in going before the senate intelligence committee -- >> christopher steel. >> and that does not surprise me at all, because christopher steel is a former officer of the british intelligence service, and former intelligence officers are not prone to going before governmental bodies and let alone one that is not their own to disclose their sources and me methods. >> do you see a subpoena? >> i am not sure how far it would get us, because he is not an american citizen and not someone who has take

and same for reading and 57 trenton and 58 in philadelphia. and 61 degrees in millville and dover 61. as we look at the evening here hour by hour with the temperatures, the trick or treat forecast again the winds will calm down and stay clear and temperatures start in the 50s and as we get later into the evening hours, you see about 7:00, 8:00, near 50 degrees and near 40 in the suburbs by then and midnight temperatures around 45 degrees for the city and already in the 30s for many of the suburbs. satellite 6 along with action radar the high clouds continue to move to the north and to the west and northeast. so we are setting up shop here for that clear sky. front to the north and west remains there but tomorrow it will throw more clouds our way especially in the afternoon. for tonight mostly clear and chilly at freezing by morning in allentown, 33 reading and that is where there will be wide frost around and 34 in trenton and 42 in philadelphia and 42 for dover. as we look at the calendar for the month. the last day of october. and quite a wa

and and so to do that -- and so to do that, we have initiated and are well along in an effort to develop integrate strategies for what we're calling national security challenges. first-order challenges that are relevant to the protecting and advancing american interests which we define as really four fundamental interests. first is to protect the american people and protect the american homeland. second is to advance american prosperity. third is to achieve peace through strength. and the fourth is to advance american influence. and i would say the president's made great progress on all four of these. we could talk more about that, if you'd like. but then we use these vital interests as the lens through which we view these national security challenges. and then we craft overarching goals and objectives based on how these challenges relate, relate to the american people. this is really foundational to an america-first foreign policy and national security strategy. and what we do then is involve is the president's national security cabinet in the framing of these problems, in describing th

and saudi arabia and others with their terrorist and mily sitia proxies. yet as urgent threats like these have increased, our strategic competency has actually diminished. i think we've been prone in recent years to what we might describe as an almost narcissistic approach to national security. strategies are frequently based on what we would prefer rather than what the situation demands. in recent years, we have allowed incomplete plans, disconnected from the problems they were meant to address to mass -- so what strategies like the three i just highlighted to national security and complex challenges like those that are manny fe -- manifest in syria demand, to direct the purposeful employment of all instruments of power. so as we establish first order principles for president trump's national security strategy, the importance of using every element of national power, diplomatic, informational, military, economic, law enforcement, intelligence, in an integrated way is at the top of that list. the president's new strategy toward iran is a good example. inst

mid and upper 0s north and west. not so cold for the district but defini and again we expect that chilly tuesday morning to require a code certain hi a warmer jacket for kids as w well. bus stop tomorrow morning a range of 37 to 47 and lots of sunshine. you won't need rain gear. after school 5 a5 to 58. we don't stay this cold all week long xing a gradual warming trend late under week and we look at weekend too, all that coming up later, jim and sarah. >> major show down in acourtroom in maryland th threatens to up end president trump latest travel ban. >> a federal judge wrapping up arguments in three separate challenges to the trump administration latest version on what opponents call a muslim ban. tom fitzgerald was in the courtroom for all of it and live in green belt with the details, hey, fits. >> jim, sarah, good evening. we'll break this down for you. just wrapped up nth here the federal courthouse. u.s. district court in green belt. this is what is happening. october 8, two d trump administration will go for

scheming and not plotting and how to do this thing and that, and i'm like jekyll and hyde, and you put something in my system, i'm a totally different person. i'm not a good person, and i don't do nothing for nobody. i'm selfish. when we are in here, and sober, we are not under the influence of any drugs or anything, we are talking about our families and how we have to do things different, and more productive. it is just a healthier relationship, you know. >> he is young. he don't have to keep crashing into the same wall that i have been crashing into for the past 20 years, you know. i obviously have not been a good example for him, because out of the three of us, and my other brother graduated college and already in the third year of law school, and he chose to follow me, and i don't like that. you know. always wanted to be just like me. so i'm not very proud of that obviously. good kid though. i don't know if you have heard, but i don't do deliveries no more. >> all right. keep the change, man. >> bubanas could have his next chance on the outside very soon. he is due in court in two

billion and they have committed 14 and a half billion and they have spent 12 and half billion and they have created 100,000 jobs in trained 9000 people to do jobs and it did not cost me one red cent. [applause] doctor leona runs the oldest public health department in the united states of america and she, i believe, was the first person in america to issue a blanket prescription for [inaudible] [applause] which she said 30000 people have already claimed. so, it's very important that we not overlook things while we are bellyaching about not being done. congresswomancongressman, is a d tough and always shows up for work in a very good way. [applause] we will begin. i will ask a few questions and then, if i don't cover something you want to say, say it anyway. [inaudible] first of all, what do you think is the most important thing we can do now to get more people to act on this research. i am interested in practical things that could actually help millions of people. we've got all this research we know and if someone comes in surviving an overdose the whole plan of action can be undertaken

slowly and she thought that was so good and allegro fast and that definitely wasn't good and so she came up with [inaudible] and ingleside the ending. >> ultimately, your parents moved out of birmingham into denver and you alternately went to school at the university of denver where you graduated phi beta kappada and then you went o notre dame and didn't get involved in the couple cheering but you are a graduate student. >> yeah, i love football, are you kidding pressure i went to notre dame for, everyone that. >> then you went back to university of denver and got a phd. then he went to stanford. >> that's correct. >> your specialty for soviet and russian -- >> current affairs how did you pick that and that doesn't seem to be the normal thing to say that the failed music major. i started in college as a po major and i studied piano from the age of three and my grandmother taught piano and i learned very young and at about the end of my sophomore year in college i went to the aspen festival school that summer and i met 12 -year-olds who played pieces that itea took me all yer to lear

and story and given whose president and given some of those challenges, and so i think what your functionally saying is help us get out there and talk to folks and help get our backs on this, because this does go back into don't fight city hall. you don't fight city hall if you're storming city hall by yourself. you don't want do that. so if you can help us and get our backs on that it adds that voice and it makes sure that every conversations there. >> and just to address your specific question. when it was mentioned about the kind of hate that she saw when she announced her candidacy, that's going to happen. that is the political reality of an arab american or muslim american running for public office or taking on any high profile position. that's going to happen -- and it may not be apac, just being -- there are people in this country as part of the political country who do not want muslim as being legitimized as upstanding members of the community. if you dehumanize us as a community, it makes it a lot easier for members of every other community to not identify with us as -- you know, it

and down theory and military and veteran and all americas. and they keep talking about they respect the country. that's great. we should all respect it and love this country and i want to hear somebody in the nfl to say we love america. >> roger goodell is the jeff sessions. nfl. lose control from the first second and so you never take charge. the owner's meeting and they are pushed around by a bunch much 25-year-old c- students and told what to do. >> i don't know if you are talking about the staff of the envelope inform. 25-year-olds are pushing billionaires around and tell what you we will do. >> it is it stunning and they will get pushed around by the fans who are a bandobbing this, leslie. they are abandoning the sport in an nfl league and they lost 30 points in approval and that brand is crashing whether they want to acknowledge it as they make a decision not to do anything basically and they have lost 20 percent of the audience on television from 2015. this is seems leak sheer suicide in business terms? >> well, quite frankly if we loo

against trump and republican and against him too, and you are a democrat. i love democrat, all of that we can talk about it, okay. but my interest is what is your agenda about palestine, syria? you talked about politics, talked about climate, talked about all of that stuff. i want to hear your views on what you are going to do for us back home because we work on human rights issues, and we need the congress support. thank you. >> so i'll go first. my opponent ed royce is the chair of the house foreign affairs committee. he's not helpful to our community at all. he's not very helpful in general to anyone. he's just there. so in one sense, with someone like ed royce, you know, he needs to be held accountable for pushing positions that are much more divisive in the region and not trying to solve problems. and just trying to attack, attack, attack, and not thinking through foreign affairs and some of the challenges. as i mentioned before, he's one of the architects of the iraq war. he was doing that without any thought to the consequence. what we have seen in t

and fathers and brothers and sisters and co-workers. when do we put the genie back in the bottle? how do we continue to allow drugs, addictive drugs, continue to be sent home with our loved ones? the highest percentage of death of accidental opioid deaths are mothers, middle-aged women. most of them got addicted to them after birth or elective surgery. how is that possible? how do we let it continue to move down that path and not say that we have to do something bold about this? when it's controlled substance, why do we allow it to go home? wouldn't that be better treated in the hospital? we talk about a lot of remedies. but we've got to go back to where it started. it started when we started treatment. i am very proud to be on this sub committee, i'm very very proud the chairman is taking a very heavy interest in this and proud chairman murphy took an interest in this, too, we're proud to be able to pick up one of his bills. hr 3545, that will at least allow doctors, after surgery, to build an access records to know if that person has

. >> it looks nice and neat and tidy and always the overflow. for example, the boys ccd books, go in it so it's not out. >> tuck it all in here. ta-da it doubles as a chair. >> it's a cute little seat. >> how about the hand made mementos that are hard to part with. who am i keeping it for and why am i keeping it? >> in our play room we have a clothes line that goes across the wall, and celebrates, all of luke and logan's wonderful achievements and artwork. and also display a picture frame with the piece of work your little one chooses to show off. like a rotating art gallery. >> i love it. >> this is something we would put in a frame. >> then file the very best in a clear bin one per kid a felter for each grade. papers and report cards and letters to santa and at thanksgiving you write what you are thankful for. and archives a special version of their story. >> they are chapters, right? this is all a chapter. >> rose shared a fun app to take pictures and create books at the end of the year and saving the precious memories. the links are at 6abc.

and you get indians and pakistanis sitting together and laughing at jokes. you know, that's like as good as putting clinton supporters and trump supporters into a single room, having them laugh at each--together. robert: we're going to get an audience and have you guys come back. thank you very much for being here. abhay: thank you so much, thank you so much. robert: well, it's called the setup mission, hosted by desi comedy festival. remember, it's spelled d-e-s-i, coming thursday, november 2 at 8 p.m. at the brand new performance venue amado's at 998 valencia street in the mission district in san francisco. for more details, you can go to nbcbayarea.com. and coming up, the japan society of northern california, the crucial role it plays in connecting the bay area to japan, and how it is celebrating its achievements. that's next. robert: the japan society of northern california has built social connections with japan in business, culture, and academia, reinforcing the japanese contributions to the bay area's history and its future. joining us are the co-chai

one opportunity to reject and to speak out against them and he delay again and again. it is a pattern. this is not a one-off. this is a problem. it is at the heart of the conservative movement if we are not willing to say the left is not right. liberalism have to ask though the communists in the late 1940s. conservatism have to expel in the 60s. we have to deal with the old right. and unfortunately, have a donald trump then defeated i think there would have been a reckoning among the conservatives about how this would happen. but now, some of these folks, it shouldn't be a misunderstanding, and they do feel empowered and emboldened by this prevents political environment. and conservatives who recognized them for who they are neat to be outspoken about this. this is our test right now, our time. >> host: so even with the changes the president has made and steve being out of the white house and mike pence being his choice for vice president, and you see in this dynamic the other individuals out, other people coming in as the chief of staff, a variety of different kinds o

time and place and radical movement and was inside the building and saw what happened, came outside and looked at the flag above bakin and thought, why is the flag flying over this and he went out in bicycle, road home to his house, got clippers, drove back, climbed back hall to the top and cut the landier. a photographer happened to be up on another part of hall and saw this taking place and got picture which ran in the paper and a manhunt began to find jonathan. turns out he had a twin brother, they looked exactly alike except one had some beard started to grow and the other didn't. the chase for him was both very serious in terms of the american leg own offering rewards to find him and somewhat comic in the way that police try today figure out which brother really did this. >> detroit? >> hello, david, fred. i was a weapon's platoon that day -- >> yes. >> one thing you mentioned in your books the order not to fire the mortars and i read that. i wonder if you care to elaborate. seven people died trying to charge a machine gun and i could have taken that sucker out if they wouldn't

and. then a few more years of accumulated into the millions of dollars just to give you some sense they collectively received what would be worth today more than $400 million down from a quarter of the time. he went out to the territory and said low and behold enjoy the steady income that turned bankers green with envy. they became the wealthiest people per capita in the world and the public because of prejudice and envy became transfixed and could be traced all the way back to the first contact and reporters would go to territory and tell stories about the quote unquote osage and millionaires with their engines and cars into servants, many of whom were white and it was said at the time where one might own a car each found 11 of them and this picture is a revealed of a mother with her hr daughters addressed in the 1920s as slackers. this is even more remarkable which i found recently this old footage was shot in the 1920s and it was actually taken by an earlier moving motion picture camera

and the oil and gas coordinating counsel. in these meetings, interagency partners states international partners come together to cis cusresilience issues. the electric sector, specifically, has been very forward leaning and trielg address cyber security issues. doe plays a critical role by building in skurtd. specifically we have been looking at building capabilities in the sector in three areas. enhancing the visibility and situational awareness in operational networks, as well as it networks. increasing the alignment across multiple states and federal jurisdictions. >> discussing the whole government effortsl and drive cyber security in that way. frrsz the solution is an echo system of resilience that works in partnership with state, local and industry stake hold rtz to advance best prangtss, strategies and tools. to ak5u678lish this we must accelerate investment sharing, encourage innovation and use of best practices to help raise the energy sector and strengthen local response and recovery activities. especially through t

murderty and tamala edwards and karen rogers and dave murphy and from walter perez and melissa magee and jeff skversky and i'm sarah bloomquist have a great night and great week ahead. ♪ ♪ look complete at the 10, the 5 and the touchdown goes and week six in the nfl finds the eagles all alone on the nfc east calling the stunning victory thursday in carolina. >> it's great 5-1 baby. >> reporter: the redskins survive a scare from the niners setting up a prime time show down next monday night at the lynx. >> rogers is hurt. >> say what? big trouble in title town. aaron rodgers is out indefinitely with a fractured collar bone are the eagles now in

and they are ringing their hands, and i say, look, we have been through civil wars and world wars, and a depression, and we will be standing when this is over. we were founded in revolution and in kidiscord and it's probay going to go on as long as the nation stands. >> let's talk about it. you bring up foreign countries here and you say it's all personal between the two senators, but bob corker is the chairman of the senate foreign relations committee, and he says i think what foreign countries believe is that what trump says is untrue. >> that's his view on it. the leaders i deal with are concerned with our commitment to allies, and that was tamped down tremendously when the president pulled the trigger twice, once in afghanistan, and once in syria, and they were very glad to see that america was going to stand up and that america was back again, particularly for our allies, particularly, for instance, the nato countries. they were very interested that america was going to stand by them, and we assured them we would be a robust member of nato. the president picked out one part of nat

and object and artifacts help put that history into sharp focus and context. this gown is the height of fashion, something that pleases us aesthetically with its beauty and craftsmanship and elegance. the aesthetics that drive artistic endeavor also captive us. it is our uniquely human response. product -- prada said fashion is instant language. these gowns tell us much about the accomplished women who wore them. each first lady left an indelible mark on the white house and this nation. and now mrs. trump's inaugural gown will take its rightful place among the collection that includes martha washington's pink handpainted silk gown, michelle obama's white silk chiffon gown, and many others. and because this is an inaugural down, like many others in the first ladies collection, it also helps underscore our values as a nation. gown asn as director -- director gray said is emblematic of the peaceful transition of power that is the hallmark of this democracy. it reminds us that our ideals still resonate over 200 years later. that for all of our flaws this nation is

i want to thank melba and elizabeth and ernie and gloria and terrence and minnijean and thelma and two who are not here, jeff and daisy bates. we miss them both. i -- god, they were wonderful, weren't they? and i want to thank my old friend who was introduced as dr. henry louis gates. but if you want to laugh about the aging process, which trust me is not for sissies, when i saw him coming up here with his crutches, i thought how cute. why? because of his friends call him skip. and then he took the pink elephant out of the closet so the rest of us could talk. this is also the 40th anniversary this year of my first speech as a public official, and it's got a lot in common with today. i spoke at the rotary club installation banquet in pine bluff. there were 500 people there. there were 25 speakers. by the time i got up to speak, half the people were hungry again. and the guy who introduced me, had run the campaign down here for me, and he was more nervous than i was. i was a young attorney general. and he got up and said, you know, we can stop here and had a very good evening. now what h

and neat and fantastic. now it's all destroyed. >> and she's a real humble person. she's one in a million. >> one girl's birthday wish touching a community's giving spirit. >> with so many things going wrong it makes you feel good to see things going right. >> in forestville, maryland, bob barnard, "fox5 local ne news". >> at that age to give up your birthday presents. that's a huge deal. >> it is. >> good for her. >> good for her sgle selfless act. >> big heart for sure. going on this weekend. i told you before 5:00, october 20. twelve days left and gwen said shhh stop it. >> we didn't want to talk about that month and month after where we might see that stuff. >> pumpkin spice ever everythinging. >> yeah, right. we're already in that. >> we're in the middle of that. >> well you know what, we've got warmth and sunshine and temperatures well above seasonal and we'll enjoy it while it's here how is the that. and clear night tonight. it's a little nippy out there. and it's a chilly night. and we're going to se

and he said now, and he said big or small and i said big. you know, he jumped off the plane, got under the airplane did whatever he needed to do and then he resumed the mission. then we broke into the plane and i was shot by another one of the security guards shot me five that was from the fire contract. prime minister: didn't feel badly at all. it hurt like hell. harveythere is a photo of me wie of my little boys and a half a dozen security guards standing with machines and were standing on the sand in the beach and princess dianao. saw this pictue and thought how horrible. "grandma! grandpa!" ♪ thanks mom. here we are. look, right up to here. principal. we can help you plan for that. >> life of america's' headquarters. i molly. hurricane nate quickly weakening to a tropical depression and it moved inland sunday but the storm bringing heavy rains, flooding and wind gusts. some of the worst seen in biloxi, mississippi for the storm it made its second landfall early sunday morning. nate knocked out power to a hundred thousand customers alon

easton and quaker town and 611 we are in and out of moisture and will continue through the overnight hours then the change comes in the form of the winds and the wind is going to drop the temperature, in fact, look at the numbers north and west lancaster right now you are down to 49 degrees that is cold there chilly in reading 51, 61 in philadelphia, 59 dover and 59 degrees in cape may satellite six with action radar tracking pressure making rapid pace and rapid progression off to the north and east so as it pulls away the winds pick up from a westerly direction throughout the overnight hours and we will track the moisture pressing in our northwest suburbs and departs overnight and the wind on the backside and future tracker six 2:00 a.m. in the poconos and allentown and lancaster south and west of bloomington and pockets of heavy moisture and allow extra time for the commute and 6:00 a.m. showing light precipitation across the region this rain will start to m out at 11:00 a.m. but thes will pick up that is why that wind advisory goes up at 2:00 a.m. right through noon on monday wind

but so did argentina and brazil and so on. see you discuss why it is argentina ended up being part of a poor developing world and the us became the biggest and richest economy and earth. can you go through that and how all of that happened? starting with the very beginning? >> sure. in some ways it is even more dramatic than that. it is not that argentina was always poor. they became rich between the wars. they are one of the 10 richest economies on earth.and then it fell. as the old saying goes, just about the only economy that is ever managed in the third world to the first and then back again. the question is why did it do that? from the beginning, the way in which argentina was developed and sold its frontier was different from the us. both of them were similar with fertile grasslands. but the us did this in a kind of entrepreneurial way. small amounts of land were given to farmers who wanted to make a go of it and increase productivity. argentina, possibly because of the legacy of the spanish empire, essentially re-create

all those little acts of kindness and there's a picture and some of them of links you can go in and see more about that act how many people it reached how many people were involved so you have the one it was a there was one inch and a girl went to help her grandmother wash dishes someone lent a sound system to a momar ial service in stark florida and so all those things are there and you start to see other people and you see like these really big ones where you see you know fourteen people and one hundred fifty people but it's even those ones are it's one person reached one person and made their day a little bit better that's huge that's what we missed these days we said on social media you know. we don't go to our neighbor and go hey how do you listen if it happens you do one little act of that in this region which is i will never go as i mean look at i even can say something good about google which is. the parent company of the google really stepped up this week. you know where puerto rico ninety percent is without cell phone coverage right now well google stepped up got the f.c.c

and consumers and not to insurance companies. senator marie and i spent a lot of time trying to think of the most effective language to make sure that would be true in our language. president trump said repeatedly he doesn't want to bail out an insurance company. we are convinced our insurance does not end the congressional budget office agrees. he says cbo and the joint tax committee estimate implementing the legislation would reduce the debt by 3.8 billion over 2018 to 27. almost all areas of the country would be required to issue some form of rebates to the individuals and the federal government. in the planning that means less tax payer money for affordable care act subsidies. if we pass the legislation, cbo said earlier that it would be a lot more taxpayer money for the tax subsidies if we don't pass in fact they estimate 194 billion in increased debt as a result of the higher subsidies. this is why more republicans and conservatives the last week indicated their support for the continuing cost-sharing, the chairman of the t

solved a and t, a modern-day profit and believed and yes he was human. and you can find someone when you dog. r. king was subjected to the program. it was devastating and may have been the basis of the loss of his life. if he was subjected to the program, we always wondered why couldn't he have been in another hotel. and so the danger of this document that has come under donald trump, not under bill clinton or george bush or president obama, it came in august under president trump, the same president that could find nothing distinctive between the alt-right and talking about jews and plaques and everybody else in charlottesville, file this will document. what other names are black activists still fighting the war of civil rights that may be caught up in this large net? i say my respect for the service of f.b.i. agents. they are friends of all of us. we continue to salute their service. riotous ocument is a document. i clause with this and i ask unanimous consent to place this in the record. the history of surveillance in the black community that goes int

moms and dads, sons and daughters, brothers and sisters. it's an epidemic that affects families and communities across the country, regardless of age, race, gender, socioeconomic status. during one of my visits recently to an addiction treatment center in waterbury, i met a young woman who has been struggling on the streets with addiction. she has a new child, and she's so grateful to be in a program that is allowing her to stay clean and helping her keep her child. i met a 45-year-old man in the fail treatment center in new britain, who for 20 years has been battling his addiction and is coming to terms with it and is able to hold a steady job. these are real people, real families and real lives affected by this crisis, and the stakes are high. if these vital treatment centers are forced to close their doors or if we limit access to them, people will die. in my hometown of cheshire, a neighbor whose daughter was a class mate of one of my children contacted the office that they had lost track of their daughter. she had bn on the streets add

and that was a huge problem back in 2004 and 2005 about the rules and engagement. are these enemy combatants, take risks, what do we do with these people, we try them in a civil court. everything was a new questions of the whole problem of trying to come down to the role. first you make the policy and then we will tell you what should be part of the response and what we can do as part of that response. that was hard to seem to get through because there were so many things happening. day-to-day taking your eye off the ball to have deal with what's happening in iran or someplace else. the other thing that's important, the way i express this is the oxford english dictionary word for 2016 was post-truth. that's where we are today. post-truth. what happens when you don't have truth? you don't have a lot of trust and you don't get a lot of things done. you back it up a little further and say how does this damage the intelligence committee's role to the policy and the answer is that it's actually pretty clear because there is so much politicization of everything going on

taking that strategy and having a national debate and discussion and involving the congress. i think we succeeded in the cold war but the basic strategy have a lot of bipartisan support. after 9/11 we had huge debates about the balance between what we needed to do to safeguard the country and within the law what we needed to do to ensure we stayed a common society and open society that we wanted to be. we had a lot of things in the course of the legislature but we sort of came to a consensus. we are still struggling but there is a lot of continuity in terms of dealing with a policies policies. in our own untidy way it's difficult but we have been able to do it and i think there has been a lot of continuity on china for example. but it is hard and it takes work work. b we are one of the few countries that publishes the national security strategy on a regular basis. i think it's an extraordinarily good thing to do but classified and unclassified and i think departments that the individual departments ought to publish their own strategy to support the national security strategy.

around over and over and over in this a and they came down the i-15. and they were all blocked off there. you ca see people are hiding behind there a man who came out his shirt was bloody and several of his friends had gotten shot. you can tell he was absolutely devast just moving around, they pushed our camera man out of the way and saying get out get out of at first he asked us to come in and please help. his friends and the people he had just witnessed getting shot while inside the harvest festiv talked to a couple of ot people said they believe it mo. we need to confirm that yet. we don't know how many active shoote were out there. police are just trying to figure out how to make the scene safe. walkin up and down las vegas boulev not un cover, i would say. other people's safety and we are trying gather more inform people and people walking around. and other peopl trying to get a handle on what happened inside here tonight. they said they heard a type of automa weapon and actually when we were getting pushed down here by police, police said move ou

white tail and witnesspad may be closer to inch and a half and so did snow shoe. reagan high temperature today dulles and bwi topping out in upper 50s are now. good news the wind gusts have gotten better and they're light right now and we'll see winds continuing to get light as we good through the overnight hours or stay light. dulles temperature 5. mannasas and culpeper down to 55 now. frederick and hagerstown at 54 and you can see that now at least winds are in single digits now. overnight temperatures get cold as a results of that. we have clear skies. lighter winds, dry air. 36 for hagerstown and 8 martinsburg and winchester avenue 39 call preferer in the city and low 40s ought to do. it for halloween surprisey 'gohl day. it will be chilly. we'll be a bit under the influence of departing storm system keeping cooler air in surpriseably cool afternoon as we see the temperature getting close to the low0s. here is trick or treat pla planner. a lot of kids go out around 6:00 or so 54 at 6 in the city and 40s in the suburbs and by 7:00, 5 49. again look at winds. so

and family and police in chester ask you come forward and contact authorities. in delaware county, alicia nieves, cbs3 eyewitness news. >> and well a 20 foot smoke stack along the brandywine river in wilmington was imploded today. first there was smoke. and this the stack at the former bankcovt mills plant came tumbling down. developers are making way for future use of the site because the area is wooded city officials did not allow the public to attend but the immotion was streamed live on face back. >> the search con tips to for a suspect that shot and killed a man late last night fairhill neighborhood. shooting happened before midnight on the 200 block of westmoreland street. police say the unknown suspect shots 51-year-old rafael vasquez in face and chest. the victim was pronounced dead at temple university hospital. >>> firefighters say they are finally now starting to get upper happened against the wildfires that were purposing out of control in northern california for the past week or so. dozens died and thousands forced to flee their homes. cbs chris mar

even now with their chemical and biological and we know they have nuclear weapons and the medium-range missile it can carry it on. a former national security official the previous administration who i know that you know and respect well-made the point of me recently one of the challenges here is that north korea really for at least three successive administrations could take as a given that there really isn't a viable military solution so they don't hear that and this official and old friend of donald trump, something needs to be done to raise their confidence that the united states really does not have a military option here. >> i think again this goes to the issue of the diplomacy we are doing right now. one of the factors that mitigate against military operations is the question of what would china do? if we could make progress to determine and collaborate and cooperate more so we would understand that they would understand that would send a signal hopefully to the north floridians that our use of force would not be disbanded he could simply not afraid of the north floridians but th

and lose where i was and pause and go back, it wasn't for me. he had this camera, make t-shirts and put them on instagram, let's do it. made a poetry mixing, i don't know about that. we did that but the interaction between photography, i am going to be a photographer. i don't know anything about it, he wanted his camera back so i got my own camera. 2013 i got my camera. the funny thing is i never knew -- i thought i could go in and get a camera and start shooting. i want that cart, wrap it up, let's go, get to the front, i was like what? what am i going to do? the oldest grandson, first grandchild, call my grandmother, and best buy credit card which they charge more for a refrigerator. down for the last 750 years. she came down the aisle. got my first one in 2013, but it was real small and looking out for its hot -- photographers, i sold the camera and got a bigger one. got a big camera like a manly thing. that was the biggest camera so i started shooting. i was going through a change, i was in the street, my best friends i grew up with, we are