sarah: sure. reporter: i want to -- would you talk about the president wanting to defend -- you talked about the president wanting to defend the flag. you know the oath of office is to defend the constitution. so does the president have a problem with the first amendment? sarah: not at all. the president is simply stating that pride in our country is a good thing. it's something that we should all celebrate. it's something that should bring us together. not divide us. standing up for the national anthem he feels is a symbol of that. reporter: can i follow up on that. why is it that the president over the weekend is going after or seeming to go after african-american athletes and then this morning he's putting out a tweet praising nascar, which obviously is geared toward a different demographic, and the way they stand and respect and honor the flag? is he trying to wage something of a culture war? sarah: not at all. the president's not talking about racism the president's talking about pride in our

. ♪ sarah: welcome to the show. i'm sarah harman. it is good to have you with us. a vote for independence by iraq's kurds has heightened tensions across the region. baghdad has announced retaliatory measures, neighboring iran and turkey which have large kurdish minorities of their own, also applying pressure for the results of the overturned. the most immediate effect will be on flights in and out of iraqi kurdistan, due to be suspended beginning on friday. correspondent: uncertainty clouds in the air. for tourists in the capital of the kurdistan region, their plans may be cut short. after the independence referendum, iraq's government is cracking down. all international flights in and out of the city will be halted at the end of the week. the head of the airport says this closure will not just affect the kurdish people. >> we have a bigumber of refugees that are using the airport and we used to be a bridge between syria and u.n. to send humanitarian aid to those places. and we are hosting coalition forces here, so this airport is meant to be for everything. corres

sarah: amazing. ines: she is still strong and powerful and she wants to take the responsibility to keep leading germany. sarah: she is known as being reserved, for being calculated. during your interview, did you get the chance to ask her anything personal? ines: ya, she is reserved and she was reserved in the interview, but she is very friendly, she is very bright, she is very in the moment. i asked her, how she handles this burden which is on her shoulders. the whole world has all these expectations for her to be the rock in this shaken world, as i said earlier. so i asked, are you worried about things? what are your fears? do sometimes not sleep well at night? and she gave us answers. so watch our interview and you will get them. [laughter] sarah: quite a tease. ines: i know. but she talked about it and she said sure, she feels the burden. , she is worried about the situation and the crises of countries around us. sarah: a lot of interesting information. thank you for being with us in the studio.

sarah: i am sarah, welcome to the show. it is a right around the world that most people take for granted. women in saudi arabia have never been allowed to drive until now. king selma has issued a new decree ending the much criticized law. it is not clear when the change will come into effect. the announcement comes days after saudi women work allowed to partake in national day celebrations with men at the main stadium in. i am joined by dw anchor and reporter jafar abdul kareem. thank you for coming in. what a surprise. were you expecting this? >> no, i was not expecting this. jafar: i know that women's rights activist have been working for days and years to have the right to drive and it is finally happening. when you look around, we have already talked to some women's rights activists, they are all very happy and celebrating and enjoy the moments now. they can drive, that is a small step for them. everyone is celebrating and there is still a lot of rights that they want to have but they are celebrating. they are just very

sarah has the latest. sarah: we're on the trail for you, because the clock is tricking --digging. -- clock is ticking. germans had to the polls in a little more than a week. right now the money is on the current chancellor, angela merkel of the christian democrats. the polls show her cruising to a fourth term in office. her main challenger of the left-leaning social democrats, it is unlikely he will be able to steal merkel's ground. but this -- crown. but this vote will be closely followed from around the world. that is why our colleagues from dw africa had been traveling around the country reporting on the campaign and entering questions from our african facebook users about the german election. we are really fortunate today that we are joined by one of our colleagues. we want to head over to the table now to welcome our colleague who has flown in today from our sister studio to tell us about what you have been monitoring online. 11 people from africa, that -- a lot of people from africa had been explorin

sarah: no. the president has made clear by stating that he is not thrilled with the airplane use at this point. eporter: the extent of the review process into secretary price and others. [indiscernible] sarah: for h.h.s. they are conducting an interm review and i.g. review. the white house is looking at more of an overall, not specific to that department because there are two reviews taking place there. reporter: the president said he would donate personal funds to harvey relief. is he making any personal donations to puerto rico? sarah: he didn't make a donation to harry relief but to relief organizations, the red cross and others that are part of all the hurricanes we have experienced over the last several weeks. those organizations aren't limited to a specific nor are the donations to a specific storm but go to the organizations that are helping aggressively and intensely in recovery efforts in the u.s. virgin islands. reporter: we saw steve scalise with emotional remarks. did the president t

sarah: it is an incredible story. mission accomplished for the spacecraft that sent back one last image today before making a programmed plunge into the atmosphere of the planet, then this integrated. for scientists it was an emotional into an era. it had been exploring saturn for nearly 20 years and is sending data back to earth. during the journey, the probe orbited the planet nearly 300 times, making major discoveries along the way. and also gave us close ups of titan, one of the 60 moons of saturn. correspondent: titan looked like a yellow dot when the mission began. the space probe peered through the atmosphere and photographed landscapes not unlike some on earth. planetary scientists could now explore distant worlds with 3-d models rendered with the data transmitted from the probe. this scientist working on the mission since 1990. >> we are writing science history. and we are all well aware of it. just being able to witness this is amazing. we will all be sad when there is no new data after september 15. corresp

sarah paulson. come on back. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ go slow. ♪ come on mom! ♪ let's go! ♪ mom! slow down! for the ones who keep pushing. always unstoppable. welcome to maxx you. you are whimsical, vibrant, statement making. we see what makes you unique. so we have something for everyone, at a price that's just right for you. maxx you. maxx life. t.j.maxx s'cuse me. mind if i sit here? not if you want your phone to work. let me guess, can't livestream your lobster roll. and my mobile pay isn't connecting and i just got an unlimited plan. right plan, wrong network. you see, verizon has america's largest, most reliable 4g lte network and now unlimited plans start at $40 per line, you know what i'm saying? oh, this is your seat. definitely. yep. just tucking it in. i wasn't gonna pull it out. introducing unlimited for all. all the data you want on the network you want. now starting at $40 per line for four lines. the crash happened just before ten o )clock last night. the offramp reopened abo

>> thank you, sarah. two questions. one, secretary carson recently voiced his disagreement with the president and the vice president on the runoff in alabama tomorrow. my question is not about the runoff but about the personnel. are members of the cabinet and the president's official family free to disagree with him on matters such as a political contest? >> the president has a lot of people with a variety of backgrounds and certainly with a variety of opinions. he always welcomes them voicing those. on that specific issue, i couldn't speak to that because i haven't talked to the president about it. second question. >> on september 15, a spokesman for the state department spoke at the national press club and i think this is important, because prime minister rahoy is meeting with the president tomorrow. they said the u.s. took no position on the plebocyte that is scheduled october 1st about separating and becoming a separate country, and i quote, we will work with any government or entity that comes out of it, end of quo

sarah: governor kasich. governor kasich: first of all in our state, we have robust insurance market. to be honest with you. what they passed in washington with the restrictions on the rating bands and everything, it made us less competitive. that's a problem. what i'm suggesting to you get choice. as a federal employee you get a choice, right? you pick what you think works for you. the key is that you pick something, and that's why we're back to this word comprehensive. now, if you're a 23-year-old woman you might want to have maternity. if you are a 23-year-old man, you might not. let's not get hung up on that one. let's think about what you really need. if you're 23, 24 years old, if you have catastrophic coverage, that's pretty good. if you have a medical savings account that allows you to pay down your deductibles, that's good. if you're guaranteed access you don't really need a whole lot when you're 23, 24 years old. so give people choices and as you make these choices, frankly, it's going to bring cost

sarah huckabee sanders. the story that dominated that briefing was dreamers. the trump administration's decision to throw their fate into limbo. while that briefing was going on, protesters gathered by the hundreds from d.c. to denver voicing their fear and frustration for what happens next to those who have called this country home for most of their lives. some of those protesters were arrested outside of trump tower. the ball is now in congress's court. they have six months to come up with a legislative plan b for those 800,000 people brought here as children. our reporters and analysts are covering all angles of this story. let us start with nbc's kristen welker, live at the white house in that press briefing. kristen. sarah huckabee sanders said that this was something the president ran on, also, when asked if he has faith on whether congress will actually act on this, and get something done, she said, it's not about faith, it's about the fact that the american public voted them into office so they would

sarah? >> deb? >> steep bannon and another former white house official are supporting more and more in the alabama primary tomorrow and we know that they met with -- who is challenging dean howard. does the president believe, we talked about loyalty friday night. does he believe that he owes it to republican senators who voted for a senate health care bill to support that? how does he peel about his own people, basically, supporting a challenger and he's spoken to him about it? >> as i said about it before, the political nature of the question, and i'm not going to weigh in on a specific race. >> i'm not asking about a specific race. i'm asking about a principle here. the president talked about loyalty friday night. does he feel that on principle that if republicans vote the way he pushes them to or wants them to or asks them to, does he owe them something in return and does he feel that the people who have worked in this white house should go along with his thoughts on these races? >> i think the p

sarah. >> two questions. the first one, after meeting with senator scott, is the president's mind changed at all about the initial statement? should he have been more forceful? and will he sign this bipartisan resolution condemning the violence in charlottesville as well as hate groups like the kkk and neo-nazi? >> the president was clear in his initial statement that he condemned hatred, bigotry, racism of all forms. he continues to stick to that message. he's been very consistent in that fact. he and the senator talked about that and discussed that. and agreed that that was the appropriate place to be in terms of whether or not he'll sign a joint resolution absolutely and he looks forward to doing so as soon as he receives it, which he hasn't done, as i came out here earlier. >> one other topic, his meeting with chuck schumer and nancy pelosi tonight. this is the kind of thing that conservatives who ran against him in the presidential race warned about that he would be cutting deals with chuck and nancy tha

so certainly that would qualify. >> sarah, the follow-up to her question for a moment. i think i read there were 120,000 d.r.e.a.m.ers in the state of texas. is that, in any way, weighing on the president's decision about daca and what the situation there is. >> again, i think that this isn't a decision that the president takes lightly. and he's taking time and diligent effort to make sure that he goes through every bit of the process and he'll continue to do that and make that announcement on tuesday. >> is what's happening in texas and even louisiana weighing on him at all. >> i think the decision itself is weighing on him, certainly. >> thanks, sarah. i've got two. first one is, coming back after labor day weekend, there's obviously a lot of stuff on the agenda. >> going to be a busy september. >> there were some tensions between the president and congressional republicans over the summer, and i'm just wondering if he has a message for them that you would want to share about any reset that he hopes to effect in the next four days before he comes back. and i also want

jim, sarah i'll send it back to you. irma is taking to georgia and pramenting a tropical storm warning for atlanta. >> rodriguez from our sister station in atlanta. ken what are the conditions like now. >> have a look at me, guys, jim, sarah, that should tell you all you need to know it may be downgraded now to tropical storm but irma causing a lot of problems here. you mentioned two fatalities and here we can confirm there was one in sandy springs area north of here in atlanta. a house was hit by a tree and that's where the first fatality came from we have a problem in georgia. our trees don't flex like in florida. they're hard woods especially atlanta area. when they come down they come down with a big thud. let's turn around not quite yet see if there are more gusts. gusts have been coming periodically here and you can tell when the ground gets saturated around here it's troubl hit in their cars. no failt tallties there. but that's happened in the past in fact one of our coanchors was 18" from certain death after a tr

jordan. >> thank you, sarah. puerto rico, what would the administration say to the people on island, there is not enough time, not the time to do this big fact-finding mission. there is isolated areas on the island don't have any water, electricity, gas. there are buildings that don't have roofs, water coming into houses? this is all reported in the media. what do you say people on the island saying there is not enough time, aid needs to be rushed there immediately? >> the response has been at unprecedented level. we're supplying federal assistance as quickly as possible. we'll continue to do that. the president asked both tom bossert and brock long to go beyond the ground, come back give us a list of what is needed, that we can turn around quickly. i'm talking about longer term assessment, which simply can't be done today. we want to make sure funding is provided but we also want to make sure that we're actually funding the correct things. deb? >> steve bannon and another former white house official are supporti

sarah rudd was from a small town in iowa. we are not sure how sarah rudd and joseph met, however she had a daughter from a previous union, lucy. this is lucy on the right. cerro would give lucy to her grandparents to be raised, and sarah would go off to abilene to get married to joseph. joseph would pass away, and then serra was living on her own outside ellsworth. in the 1940's, she came down with cancer, and my grandmother, pictured here on the right, the one that gave me the papers that i talked in the beginning about, my grandmother went down to ellsworth, she picked up sarah, packed up her belongings, and brought her to cedar rapids, iowa, where they were living. right before sarah passed, she brought my grandmother into the room and asked if she would be able to take some of these artifacts, the papers that she had given me. she had discharge papers, other personal belongings of joseph sandhurst, and she asked my grandmother if she would take care of them. and my grandmother said, well, wouldn't lucy want to keep a hold

sarah is at the ross school of medicine in the caribbean island. the nation was ravaged by a category five hurricane that killed 15 people. >> it turned into a category five so quickly, nobody expected it was going to happen. >> sarah and her friends hunkered down during the hurricane maria. >> i was scared god forbid something would fly through the window. >> reporter: back at home her mother lost communication with her daughter three seemingly never ending days dragged on. we called off for work and she was sobbing. >> my other kids would come and give me strength. the 24-year-old was able to evacuate on a ferry and took 14 hour trip to saint lucia, eventually she did call home. >> got to talk to her friday for about ten seconds. that was the best ten seconds of my life. with her daughter safe and sound she carries a renewed sense of gratitude. >> never take life for granted. >> reporter: much of the school was destroyed or damaged. they could rush next semester the beginning of next year, she is not sure this could happen again and she is not su

. >> thanks, sarah. president has recently since february expressed sympathy for the daca recipients. today we heard in a statement from house speaker paul ryan, who said that these so-called dreamers have done nothing wrong. was this a difficult decision for the president to take this drastic action given what he said as recently as february? and does he agree with house speaker paul ryan, that these individuals, 800,000 individuals, have done nothing wrong? >> i think largely, yes. that's why i said it was one of the things that the president wrestled with this decision all throughout the weekend. kind of addressed that. >> it was just this weekend that he wrestled with it? it wasn't leading up to it? >> i think we've been clear throughout the process. there wasn't a final decision made until over the weekend because of the back and forth and the complexity of the issue and the ability to make the right decision, allow congress to actually do their job and provide a fix instead of just stopping the pro

john. >> thank you, sarah. yesterday sheriff dave clarke of milwaukee, wisconsin, announced his resignation effectively immediately, and started a badger state and in washington that he would be appointed to the department of homeland security, possibly the secretaryship which is vacant now. a lady at dhs said he is not coming here to reporters. is former sheriff clarke under consideration particularly at department of homeland security? >> i'm not aware of any specific jobs he is being considered for. but as always, we'll make sure when we have personnel announcement, we'll let you know. >> report by fox news wednesday, 56% of americans think the president is tearing the country apart. the popularity poll numbers are in the 30s. how does that affect the way the president governor ends. >> a lot of polls predicted donald trump would never be the president and sitting in the oval office i have here. i don't have a lot of faith in a lot of these polls. if you look what he has been doing this week, particularly in

>> thank you, sarah. yesterday sheriff dave clark of milwaukee, wisconsin, announced his resignation effective immediately, and this started a rush of speculation in the badger state and in washington that he would be appointed to a position at the department of homeland security. possibly even the secretaryship, which is vacant. now a lady at dhs says he's not coming here to reporters. is former sheriff clark under consideration for any position, particularly at the department of homeland security? >> i'm not aware of any specific jobs that he's being considered for. as always, we'll certainly make sure when we have a personal announcement we'll let you know. >> it was reported by fox news that said 56% of americans think the president is tearing the country apart. an approval rating polls are usually in the 30s. how do these polls affect how the president governs? >> a lot of these polls are the same polls that predicted that donald trump would never be the president. he's sitting in the oval office as

lauderdale, sarah rosario. alex, back to you. >> sarah, as you hang on to your hat, is there anywhere, i guess that would be to your left, that you see higher ground. when you talk about storm surge, is there anything that would impede the water from reaching well into ft. lauderdale? >> reporter: when i look to my left, i don't really see higher ground. i know there is higher ground away from the beach. i don't see it in my view right now. but if people go inland, there is an area where people will be able to get further away from these waters. that's why officials have evacuated many people from this area. obviously the people surfing around here need to get out of here as the storm continues to head this way, alex. >> they sure do. sarah rosario in ft. lauderdale, thank you for that. >> florida has ordered mass evacuations. have they done enough? the state's attorney general will be here to answer that next. >>> welcome back everyone. at 43 past the hour. we'll bring you pictures from key west, florida. a go

>> thank you, sarah. >> sorry, yeah, john decker. >> thanks, sarah. the president has recently as february expressed sympathy for the daca recipients. today we heard in a statement from paul ryan who said that these so-called d.r.e.a.m.ers have done nothing wrong. was this a difficult decision for the president to take this drastic action, given what he said as recently as february, and does he agree with house speaker paul ryan, that these individuals, 800,000 individuals, have done nothing wrong? >> i think largely, yes, and that's why i said it was one of the things that the president wrestled with this decision all throughout the weekend. so i kind of addressed that. i think that's pretty clear. >> it was just this weekend that he wrestled with it, it wasn't leading up to it? >> i think we've been clear throughout the process there wasn't a final decision made until over the weekend because of the back and forth and the complexity of the issue and the ability to make the right decision. allow congress to actually do their job and provide a fix ins

. >>> and white house press secretary sarah sanders said that north korea's claim that the u.s. declared war on north korea is absurd. and several comments about nfl players kneeling in protest during the national anthem. the secretary told reporters that the president was not talking about an individual player -- we'll show you this half-hour briefing now. >>> good afternoon. it's another busy day here at the white house. on the economic front this week, the president will secure his push for tax relief for hard working american families, we are pleased to announce that the president will be traveling to indianapolis, indiana on wednesday, and while there he will deliver remarks on the historic tax cuts and reforms that he has been working on with members of congress. during his remarks the president will discuss deetz details and work for reform. he will also discuss the elimination of loopholes that have rigged the current tax code in favor of the wealthy and well connected. as the president has said before, we will give our workers the level playing field they deserve and th

sarah huckabee sanders, you've been watching the white house briefing. i'm brooke baldwin. thanks for being with me. happening of course just on the heels of the administration striking a devastating blow to some 800,000 young people in this country known as d.r.e.a.m.ers. they now know that daca is coming to an end. that's the obama-era program that allowed legal working status for undocumented immigrants who came into this country, parents who brought their children into this country illegally. it was the face of the announcement wasn't the president, as was asked of sarah huckabee sanders why, it was the attorney general, jeff sessions, who announced the move late this morning. i've got a whole panel standing by. david chalian, let me begin with you and i jotted down this line. i kept hearing sarah come back to this. she's saying the president took the responsible step. this could have ended suddenly and now we're going to phase it out over two years f. you can't get it done, meaning members of congress, get out of the way so that someone can get it done. you say she's r

. >> thank you, sarah. two different questions on two subjects. first, your earlier remarks about the nature of repeal and replace legislation would seem to rule out the white house support for a flat-out repeal which is favored by many republican house members. are you ruling out or disscourging a flat out repeal measure first? >> we haven't ruled out anything that helps move this process forward. approximate we're grateful for the efforts that are continuing in congress and we hope that they do what they campaigned on and what they promised the american people they would do and that's not just repeal but it's also replace. i think both of those parts are very important moving forward. >> the other thing is the president recently appointed 42 new u.s. attorneys and it's been reported fairly widely that only one of them was a woman, the u.s. attorney for the district of columbia. jas advance, former democrat appointed u.s. attorney in alabama called this and i quote, a slap in the face, unquote. what is the reaction of the white house to that comm

we send sarah konsmo to find out. >> reporter: what is the insane clown posse? >> it's kind of weird. i don't understand the whole goal of it. >> i think it is a modern day clown revolution. they're tired of doing birthday parties. they want more respect. >> reporter: not exactly. ♪ [ music ] >> reporter: it is a music group, and their fans are known as juggalos, and juggalettes. they expect crowds more than 3,000. here's a sampling of their music. ♪ [ music ] >> reporter: more than just music, some say it's a subculture. the insane clown posse is known for huge, and annual rowdy gatherings with carnival themes. in this inspirational video for marchers, they're making it clear this is a serious marc not a time to party. >> don't give them what they want. don't be drunk, don't be belligerent. >> reporter: why did the fbi call them a gang? the group and their fans were labeled a hybrid gang in 2011. >> juggalos ain't any kind of criminal organization whatsoever. >> reporter: there was a string of crimes by fans with tatoos of the group's logo. but the music gr

reporter: thank you, sarah. appreciate it. so i was wondering -- we talked a little bit about the president, the speech that he'll deliver on tuesday. but i'm wondering if you could talk in any more detail now -- and i'm sure we'll get more detail later -- will he be sending direct messages about iran and north korea in that speech? are there any more specific themes? and also, ambassador haley, i wanted to ask you: on the question of u.n. funding, i know reform is probably an important part of this question, but as a candidate, president trump was -- then-candidate trump was somewhat skeptical about the reach and the import of the u.n., the point of it long term. as president i'm sure he's learned more. is the u.s. committed both to fulfilling its financial obligations? and where does it stand on terms of its voluntary funding for the u.n. going forward? would you talk a little bit about that? ambassador haley: right. to start off with the speech that the president gives, i think you can see it for yourself. i

curran hanged herself and we had met sarah who was eighteen years old just a few weeks before in our back deck they were part of the same social group and overall they played guitar and sing songs and do karaoke or whatever. because in my own research the first thing i thought about when an otherwise healthy young person dies is was a prescription drug involved and of course it was in fact there's no doubt my mind that paxil and withdrawing from paxil was the cause of sarah carlin's demise her suicide of a young woman hanging herself is an extremely rare thing to happen she went home one saturday night at two o'clock in the morning took off her makeup and hanged herself in her parents' basement. i reached out to turn to one point because i was in contact with coroner's office i was starting to put pieces together it wasn't until after sarah's death. that we actually started to connect the dots were brief others we have a great connection with terrence opened up the inquest doctors wouldn't talk to us after we fought hard for an inquest because we needed to understand and after syria

john decker. >> reporter: thank you, sarah. >> sorry, john decker. >> reporter: sarah, recently as february, expressed sympathy for the daca recipients. today we heard in a statement from house speaker paul ryan who said that these so-called "dreamers" have done nothing wrong. was this a difficult decision for the president to take this dress i can action, given what he said as as february? does he agree with house speaker paul ryan, these individual, 800,000 individuals have done nothing wrong? >> largely yes. i said it was one of the things that the president wrestled with this decision all throughout the weekend. so, kind of addressed that. i think that is pretty clear. >> reporter: just this weekend he wrestled with it? it wasn't leading up to it? >> we've been clear throughout the process there was not a final decision made until over the weekend because the back and forth, complexity of the issue. allow congress to do their job, provide a fix instead of stopping the program. that was a big point for the president. jordan. >> reporter: sarah, i want to drill down what you mean the pres

sarah and robin. lawmakers have more urgent business to tackle. like keeping the government running and raising the debt ceiling. there's a new battle brewing on top of that and hurricane harvey victims could be caught in the middle. we'll talk about it coming up next. ♪ the sun'll come out tomorrow... ♪ for people with heart failure, tomorrow is not a given. but entresto is a medicine that helps make more tomorrows possible. ♪ tomorrow, tomorrow... ♪ i love ya, tomorrow in the largest heart failure study ever, entresto helped more people stay alive and out of the hospital than a leading heart failure medicine. women who are pregnant must not take entresto. it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren. if you've had angioedema while taking an ace or arb medicine, don't take entresto. the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure... ...kidney problems, or high potassium in your blood. ♪ tomorrow, tomorrow i love ya, tomorrow ♪ ask your heart doctor about entresto

sarah huckabee sanders white house press secretary. >> what are the factors driving that decision? you know, what is he weighing right now and also, does he think that the program as it is designed now, does he think it's illegal? >> i just spoke with the president, and we're in the process of finalizing that decision and those details. and we're actually going to make that announcementful tuesday of next week. and the president's priorities are immigration is are to create a system that ep kourjz legal immigration and benefits our economy and american workers. the president has been very clear. he loves people, and he wants to make sure that this decision is done correctly, and so that's what he's doing now is finalizing that part. >> let me ask you a question that might help us understand what nfz this decision. does the president feel that young people who came to this country illegally who came of age here, who have jobs here, went to school here, are those people americans or are they foreign nationals? >> look, i'm not going to get into the back and forth while we're in the p

caitlin >> jim and sarah it's been about two weeks since tracking irma. finally starting to feel the effects of the post tropical system, off towards or west spinning about the over the ohio valley. feels humid, tropical air mass in place, showers far away. the showers you felt were not associated with irma what you do feel tomorrow will be associated with the remnants, we'll have a look at tomorrow forecast plus improvement for the weekend. i'll have that after the when fox 5 local news returns after this. z2i1wz z16fz y2i1wy y16fy . >>> ken island a few months ago, one of the family three young children lost a lot in that storm >> now getting a helping hand thanks to the organizers of this weekend we sale in prince george's county. bob barnard tells us about it. >> reporter: if you er a consignment shop, this one is on steroids, we're at the prince george preliminary hearing county sports and training complex here near fedex field. take a look. of there are hundreds and thousands of items here on couldn't assignment, young families selling and buying an

curran hanged herself and we had met sarah who was eighteen years old just a few weeks before in our back deck they were part of the same social group and overall they played guitar and sing songs and do karaoke or whatever. because of my own research the first thing i thought about when an otherwise healthy young person dies is was a prescription drug involved and of course it was in fact there's no doubt my mind that paxil and withdrawing from paxil was the cause of sarah carlin's demise her suicide a young woman hanging herself is an extremely rare thing to happen she went home one saturday night at two o'clock in the morning took off her makeup and hanged herself in her parents' basement. i reached out to turn to one point because i was in contact with coroner's office i was starting to put pieces together it wasn't until after sarah is death. that we actually started to connect the dots were brief others we have a great connection with terrence open the inquest doctors wouldn't talk to us after we fought hard for an inquest because we needed to understand and after syria had die

curran hanged herself and we had met sarah who was eighteen years old just a few weeks before in our back deck they were part of a same social group and overly played guitar and sing songs and do karaoke or whatever. because of my own research the first thing i thought about when an otherwise healthy young person dies is was a prescription drug involved and of course it was in fact there's no doubt my mind that paxil and withdrawing from paxil was the cause of sarah carlin's demise her suicide a young woman hanging herself is an extremely rare thing to happen she went home one saturday night at two o'clock in the morning took off her makeup and hanged herself in her parents' basement. i reached out to turns at one point because i was in contact with coroner's office i was starting to put pieces together it wasn't until after sarah's death that we actually started to connect the dots were brief others we have a great connection with terrence opened the inquest doctors would talk to us after we fought hard for an inquest because we needed to understand and after syria had died then we

curran hanged herself and we had met sarah who was eighteen years old just a few weeks before in our back deck they were part of the same social group and hopefully play guitar and sing songs and do karaoke or whatever. because in my own research the first thing i thought about when an otherwise healthy young person dies is was a prescription drug involved and of course it was in fact there's no doubt my mind that paxil and withdrawing from paxil was the cause of sarah carlin's demise her suicide a young woman hanging herself is an extremely rare thing to happen she went home one saturday night at two o'clock in the morning took off her makeup and hanged herself in her parents' basement i reached out to turn to one point because i was in contact with the coroner's office i was starting to put pieces together it wasn't until after sarah is death. that we actually started to connect the dots were brief others we have a great connection with parents opened up the inquest doctors would talk to us after we fought hard for an inquest because we needed to understand and after syria had died

curran hanged herself and we had met sarah who was eighteen years old just a few weeks before in our back deck they were part of a same social group and overall they played guitar and sing songs and do karaoke or whatever. because of my own research the first thing i thought about when an otherwise healthy young person dies is was a prescription drug involved and of course it was in fact there's no doubt my mind that paxil and withdrawing from paxil was the cause of sarah carlin's demise her suicide a young woman hanging herself is an extremely rare thing to happen she went home one saturday night at two o'clock in the morning took off her makeup and hanged herself in her parents' basement. i reached out to turn to one point because i was in contact with the coroner's office i was starting to put pieces together it wasn't until after sarah is death. that we actually started to connect the dots were brief others we have a great connection with terrence opened the inquest doctors would talk to us after we fought hard for an inquest because we needed to understand and after syria had di

here's sarah sanders. the white house briefing begins. >> tom bossert talk about the relief efforts of hurricane irma and harvey. life saving support is underway. you can go online to register for federal assistance. as i said yesterday, the president was pleased that members on all sides of the aisle came together last week under his leadership to deliver critical relief to those affected by the storms and he has continued that spirit of bipartisanship and unity this week. last night he hosted republican and democrat senators to discuss advancing the legislative priorities particularly with tax cuts and reform for the middle class. today in addition to report meetings with republicans and democrats, the president will host senator schumer and congresswoman pelosi for a bipartisan discussion on the upcoming legislative agenda with the focus on tax reform. historic tax reform is one of the most significant ways to jump start our economy, creating jobs and raising wages for all americans. the president and h

>> thank you, sarah. two different questions. first, your earlier remarks about the nature of repeal and replace legislation would seem to rule out the white house support for a flatout repeal which is favored by many republican house members. are you ruling out or discouraging a flatout repeal measure first? >> we haven't ruled out anything that helps move this process forward. we're grateful for the efforts that are continuing in congress and we hope that they do what they campaigned on and what they promised the american people would do. it's not just repeal, but it's also replace. both of those parts are very important moving afford. >> the president recently appointed 42 u.s. attorneys and it's been reported fairly widely that only one of them was a woman, u.s. attorney for the district of columbia, former democratic appointed u.s. attorney in alabama called this and i quote, a slap in the face, unquote. what is the reaction of the white house to that comment on this waive of appointments? >> i think the president has certai

sarah. >> reporter: erika, here in ft. lauderdale, we're already starting to feel the early effects of hurricane irma. we are and off rain, strong wind gusts. things are expected to worsen as the night continues and into early morning so much so that governor rick scott is warning people who are deciding to stay, if you're going to be staying, there will be no help for you. >> the onslaught has begun. >> what you're saying there is outer bands of irma. >> heavy rain and winds already lashing the miami area. even with the brunt of the hurricane a full day away in the florida keys, water lapping up on the only way in or out. >> the storm is here. hurricane irma is now impacting our state. >> the massive storm scraping the northern coast of cuba today, expected to turn northward overnight. >> it looks like southwest florida, then up into the tampa area later on sunday and into monday. >> that jog westward putting a lot of people who thought they would be spared irma's worst right in the cross-hairs and suddenly preparing for

sarah, see you in about ten minutes. seench >> see you then, thanks, scott rick santelli with the tenure back above 212 rick >> absolutely. as a matter of fact, we now see that yields on three-year notes are up one basis point tens have moved from 211 to 212. long end 30-year bonds move from 272 to 273 why am i making such a big deal? well, for several reasons. first reason, basically yields popped up before the openings here and they've stayed. they've hardly moved at all. now they are creeping up higher. and what's fascinating here and i want you to look at several charts while i'm talking, today is today is a three-year note auction, 24 billion. tomorrow 20 billion and wednesday 20 billion and cumulative 56 billion in coupon supply as you look at a chart starting in november for three-year note yields, something interesting. if you'll in the, yes, everything has been moving lower, but the short end, three specifically did not make a new low yield close for the yore that's still the established 135 from i believe it is

>> sarah, two top i go. one, can you talk to us about the tim scott meeting tomorrow evening, and what is the crux of it? also, it's supposed to be charlotte, hvcus and just the american perspective, what would you say is going to be taking place? >> i'm not going to get ahead of their meeting. happy to provide information after the meeting is over. at this point i think it's certainly a conversation that senator scott wanted to have with the president and president wanted to have the opportunity to meet one on one with the senator. i'm not going to get into anything beyond that. >> is the hbcu conference happening, the white house portion? >> it is going forward, it is happening, it will take place here at the white house. >> last question, just for understanding, how is the president received calls from his cell phone during -- i know it sounds very trite and small but there has been a lot of controversy about how the president is being handled i guess by general kelly and you how he keeps certain people i

we want to check in with sarah rosario live in houston. what's happening there now, sarah? >> reporter: chris and molette, it's labor day. but it's far from a southeast houston where cleanup from harvey is just beginning. you can see the debris as you mentioned piled high along the streets here. many local officials are hoping to get people inside their homes in the coming weeks. in the wake of hurricane harvey, deadly floodwaters in southeast texas are finally starting to recede. leaving displaced homeowners with a mounting mess and heartbreak. >> it could be worse. doesn't matter what it is. 4 inches or 24 inches, doesn't matter. >> many like walter simmons are salvaging what they can, others have nowhere to go. >> you have to take one day at a time. you can get back it later. >> the damage is widespread and the need is great. >> cold water, guys. >> in cities like beaumont, texas, many are power. masses wait in line for drinking water as the military ships supplies in. >> a lot of the stores are -- >> with donations coming from across the country and a presidential promi

i know you all came to see sarah palin. that's why i came. [cheers and applause] judge moore: god bless you and y'all have a good evening. thank you. [cheers and applause] ♪ alabama" by lynrd skynard playing] ♪ >> c-span's "washington journal," live every day, with and coming up, a look at college politics with ron meyer. enjoy note conversation about the contract deed mortgages and the risk to buyers. chuck collins will be our guest. plus, what are your rights after fax data breach? will joinike burg us. this weekend on the tv on c-span2, then i come at seven :00 eastern, hillary clinton gives her personal account of at 7:00 eastern, hillary clinton gives her personal account of the 2016 presidential election. ms. clinton: it really hit me that they were personal issues that needed to be discussed, debated even, that democracy relied on that kind of self-examination, and i thought, well, i need to know what happened, and i need to be as as it, candid, open possibly can in order to figure it out for myself, and maybe doing it in a book wo

action news", delaware valley's leading news program, with meteorologist melissa magee, jeff skversky, sarah bloomquist and walter perez. >>> hurricane irma is battering south florida, just 90 minutes ago the hurricane made land fall for the second time bringing with it 135-mile an hour winds. at this hour, millions are without power, and this storm is, far from over. >>> welcome to "action news" at 5:00, our extending coverage of the hurricane irma >> right now irma remains a category three hurricane bearing down on naples. south florida, trees are down, and streets were flooded and irma has spawned tornadoes across the region this storm is massive effecting one even of the sunshine state to the other. tonight we have team coverage, meteorologist melissa magee has the latest on the storm's path but we will begin with brian taff in naples in the eye of the storm is passing, brian. >> reporter: walter and sarah this has been a absolutely surreal hour or two hours, here in naples florida right now. forgive me as lie around as i stay out of the path of flying debris. we just passed through eye

sarah, thank you very much for joining us. i know that you moved to the british virgin islands six months ago. you left the island for work in la before the hurricane hit. when was the last time you heard from your husband and friends? so i last had direct contact with my husband on wednesday morning at about 12. 30 bbi time, 9. 30 in la. after that the signal dropped out and we've had radio silence from his phones and from the phones of the people that he was with, our two friends, ever since that time. we have had two very brief messages, one from a tourist‘s mobile phone, communicating a message from one of his friends to say that they are safe. we've had one other message from a satellite phone from an unknown number to say again that they're alive but we have no idea where they are. whether the house is in tact, whether they're in the house or whether they're somewhere away from the effects of the coming storm jose as well. everyone is desperately worried. of course. so you don't know at the point that the hurricane hit