onis now has a big, beautiful smile. what a change. what a miracle it is to see this child's life transformed. there's no limit to his potential now. >> i don't think anyone in our country wants to see a kid go without a life. and to know that in 45 minutes to an hour, they can make a change in that life -- they can speak, they can eat, they can go to school like their own children -- i think, wow, that's the greatest thing that could ever happen to you. >> your heart has to feel it first, and then you can say to yourself, "what if i just gave up lunch tomorrow and gave those dollars to some kid who didn't have a chance at life?" then you become as important a part of this team as i am or any other surgeon. because of you, we've been able to change the life of some child somewhere who may never know your name but will never forget your kindness. >> announcer: every three minutes, a child is born with a cleft. 1 in 10 will die before their first birthday. those who survive struggle to eat and speak. they're bullied, hidden away, destine

onis now has a big, beautiful smile. what a change. what a miracle it is to see this child's life transformed. there's no limit to his potential now. >> kathy magee: i don't think anyone, in our country, wants to see a kid go without a life and to know that in 45 minutes to an hour, they can make a change in that life, they can speak, they can eat, they can go to school like their own children. i think, wow, that's the greatest thing that can ever happen to you. >> dr. bill magee: your heart has to feel it first and then you can say to yourself, what if i just gave up lunch tomorrow and gave those dollars to some kid who didn't have a chance at life? then you become as important a part of this team as i am or any other surgeon. because of you, we've been able to change the life of some child somewhere, who may never know your name but will never forget your kindness. >> announcer: they're ridiculed, rejected, sometimes even hidden away. every year, over 200,000 children around the world are born with cleft lip or cleft palate into fami

onis now has a big, beautiful smile. what a change. what a miracle it is to see this child's life transformed. there's no limit to his potential now. >> kathy magee: i don't think anyone, in our country, wants to see a kid go without a life and to know that in 45 minutes to an hour, they can make a change in that life, they can speak, they can eat, they can go to school like their own children. i think, wow, that's the greatest thing that can ever happen to you. >> dr. bill magee: your heart has to feel it first and then you can say to yourself, what if i just gave up lunch tomorrow and gave those dollars to some kid who didn't have a chance at life? then you become as important a part of this team as i am or any other surgeon. because of you, we've been able to change the life of some child somewhere, who may never know your name but will never forget your kindness. >> announcer: they're ridiculed, rejected, sometimes even hidden away. every year, over 200,000 children around the world are born with cleft lip or cleft palate into fami

with the three widows and i appreciate you touching onis o that point of tfhoseforg involved. presid thank you. >> guest: it is often forgotten it destroyed not only the president's life but his wife and childrenthe and oz wald's wife was affected she had to infantg children inch and he left them to murder the presidentk, n so they were also victims and it is a good point because all across therican aountry high schools wentince into shock and people were crying it was one of the most dramatic days sinces april 14th and 15th when abraham lincoln was shot dyeing the next day." >> thhost: james swanson is tit the author of this book's. this is the young adults title the adult title comes out in november and ofais a nio. course, he is known for his book man hunt about the lincoln assassination. a a what is it with you and ok assassinations? >> i said one day i will write a happy book.ov i look for intense andange l dramatic moments where i ink th things can change overnight muchbout o natalie policies are leaders but to shock the entire nation and that tells us so much about our

he venido a "12 corazones"onis mejores amigos a ver tras muchos aÑos consigo encontrar a la muj ideal. ♪] >>¡se acabuchis! va a continuesta, pero no ahorita... pasese al asieodÁ. ustedes Éntense. gracias, guerita, graas. dicen por iue las amistades son asÍ como las pechas; hay queÑas, hay grandes, pero ha muchas falsas. [ras asÍ que... Él: bueno, y van de dos en dos, ¿no? nélope: pero eeste caso, mÁs de dos.. pero por ejemplo, la amistad de ustedes tres, mÁo menos, ¿cuÁntosÑos tienen de conocee y ser amigos? >>aÑos... Él: muchos, dasiados. penélo: sea, desde que eran niÑo si no quieren decir lo rucos que son y les da vamos a imaginar que enovio tiene, como ellos, amigos de toda la vida. cuando el dice: "me voy n mis amigos", ¿automÁticamente uno piensa lo peor, aries? ella: no. >>peligro... penélope: urdice que peligro. [hablan al uníno] y tu, cÁncer? >>. >>mejor que se quede en casa. >>a mÍ no memporta, porque si Él deja que yo salgcon mi amigas,Él puede salir con sus amigos. >>si sois peligrosÍsimas juntas, por favor. >>a ver, acuario, ¿tÚ crees, de rd

he said he was sick and tired of him talking about his boss about that >> julie ony did divide us. >>> and then a two-year 60-million restoration project. the dome has more than 1300 cracks and deficiencies. >>> beverly young tells the governor to stay away from the upcoming funeral, riwriting, i don't want my husband's memorial to be like that. >>> hillary clinton turns 66 later this month, and what better present than a campaign war chest. they launch in efforts to bring in cash. >>> allen grayson facing criticism for the e-mail. the cross is used to form the letter t in tea party. >>> the 77-year-old senator, john mccain, says he is not ruling it out. >> i am seriously thinking about maybe giving another opportunity for you to vote for or against me in a few years from now. i am seriously giving that a lot of thought. >> former congressman, major owens has died. he was credited for helping to pass the americans with disabilities act of 1990. that's going to do it for your morning dish of scrambled politics. >>> i am joined by washington post reporter, aaron blake. good morning. >>

than likely it is onis: i am glad to have you the program. to "the walking dead" for all your fans. and there were a significant amount of times you turn down of the inauthentic way that african women are portrayed. there must be something authentic about the way you are played in this or portrayed that you wanted to do so tell me more about why you wanted this role and you did not turn this one down. >> this one was a no-brainer, really. the director was fantastic and he is nigerian and has lived in the u.s. a very long time but is still connected to his homeland and telling stories from the continent's perspective. he is a fantastic artist. he is a photographer and has been in the fashion world and doing television and going into film and he had such a tangible and palpable vision of celebrating the african expression on american soil which he has been around in brooklyn for the past 20 years and what he was missing and not saying and i felt the exact team way so connecting with him, i knew i was in the exact right hands to tell the sort of a story which is rarely told but is the

onis t sto of 18-year-old japanese girl studyi for her uversy entrance exams. the winners of the tokyo international film festival will be announced on friday of next week. and the final day of the event. >>> that's "newsline" for this hour. i'm gene otani in tokyo. .. ♪ >>> our theme today is cutting. many japanese designs are born from the act of cutting. this is edible design that focuses on seasonality. the act of cutting is honed into an art of light and lines.

than likely it is onis: i am glad to have you the program. to "the walking dead" for all your fans. and there were a significant amount of times you turn down of the inauthentic way that african women are portrayed. there must be something authentic about the way you are played in this or portrayed that you wanted to do so tell me more about why you wanted this role and you did not turn this one down. >> this one was a no-brainer, really. the director was fantastic and he is nigerian and has lived in the u.s. a very long time but is still connected to his homeland and telling stories from the continent's perspective. he is a fantastic artist. he is a photographer and has been in the fashion world and doing television and going into film and he had such a tangible and palpable vision of celebrating the african expression on american soil which he has been around in brooklyn for the past 20 years and what he was missing and not saying and i felt the exact team way so connecting with him, i knew i was in the exact right hands to tell the sort of a story which is rarely told but is the

ony gathered this morning capitol hill. they handed out information sheets about the effect of government programs used to help millions of families in poverty. >> that is one of the things that affects children is some of the nutrition programs through the men, and vince, and children and head start. flu seasons upon us they're worried about vaccines being delayed. we will continue to show you how the shutdown is impacting the area. how it has affected the eastern shore. >> the family of miriam kerry said she was not delusional and it not pose a threat. police shot and killed kerry after she drove into the white house and then led police on a chase. an officer and a secret service officer were hurt. the family said they were negligent and overreacted. she was trying to get out of there, she is confused. she did not know which way to go. ec police and capitol police and the secret service said the use of force was justified. the family plans to conduct its own investigation. >> d.c. police are calling it a big victory in th

which depends ony people buying insurance. hi good to see both of you. >> so how are you going to defend this? >> how can it be done? in the state of washington, 87% of the people who signed up for anything are signing up for medicaid. >> in kentucky 82%. new york 64%. they are signing up for free medicaid. >> reports of the death of obama care are greatly exaggerated. conservatives are overplaying their hand. i understand those are the numbers. it is a new program. we know the website has not been working properly. until that happens you can't have a good read on it. it is working for people to sign up for the free things. >> it is too hard to have a read out on a program that has just started. >> it was reported on by cbs news. even the liberal media is reporting on it. this thing is a disaster. of course they are going to sign up for medicaid. many are going to go the route of going full time it is a disaster. isn't the linchpin with this that you need enough healthy people enrolling because they are paying into the system

. >> the law here, is it onis side? >> it's on his side. >> yes. >> there's still a little america left. >> he's leasing it from the feds but it's a private organization, a prive lodge. what i would arg is -- tortious interference. the feds are shutting him down, taking out his livelihood for something he already bargained for andeased fm them as a private entreprene. >> how about these people -- i mean i want to get your reactions as well as legal opinion. these folks at lake mead own the houses that they've leased for long term leases, 90 year throwing them outf their houses. parkangers are coming up. park rangers, when i was a kid, these are great folks. these people are now -- i mean th look like some sort of polical police for. that's scary to me. where this administration is taking this country. >> it's scary to anybody. doesn't -- this is something that's not republican or democrat. >> it is because this is democratic president acting as if he were in charge of a police ate. >> this is wrong behavior by any measu

. >>> finally the shutdown is taking a toll ony sports, especially for the nation'sn's service academies.er we will have morevi on that aspt in our next half hour. >>> right now, we want to check in with annie yu to see what is trending what is popping and what is happening. happ >> can we go back to the wedding story. i think i read that nine couple were scheduled this week. >> yes, that is right. >> how devastated would you be.b >> i would be devastated. deva >> i would be brid bridezilla. d i have never been bride zilla, but in this case i would be. you had to pay a deposit, is anybody working to give that tht money back. >> we spoke with one of them. we are going to move everything to our reception site, it's almost, you are angry, but whobu are yout angry at, but in the te meantime, you are gettingtting married.rr >> yeah. >> it's frustrating. >> so what is in your doing. i know everyone thinks abouts ab this. i wake-up this morning, i havemo thisin dream, what does it mean? and sometimes people even googlg it, i know i have. or i will go to my mom who will play interpreter. >> that is

and gusts to 20, with a small craft adviser ony on the bay tomorrow. it will be breezy and feel pretty chilly. bay temp, 65. tonight, then, increasing clouds. a little rain possible by let's say 2:00, 3:00 in the morning. and a little rain possibly. and partly cloudy skies. breezy, temperatures only in the mid-50s tomorrow. which make it feel around 49 or 50. so dress for a chillier day tomorrow. >> all right. thanks. >>> still ahead on wjz eyewitness news at 5:00. criminal history. the man caught on tape punching a woman after a football game, has a mixed past. who is coming to his defense, though. >>> telling their story. how three women held captive for more than a decade want to clear up misconceptions about what really happened. >>> a new campaign to make teenage drivers safer. i'm meghan mccorkell with the five rules every parent needs to know. >>> and here's today's report from wall street. we'll be right back. ,,,,,,,,,,, >>> it is 5:30. 62 degrees. partly sunny in central maryland right now. good evening. thank you for staying with wjz, eyewit

than likely it is onis: i am glad to have you the program. to "the walking dead" for all your fans. and there were a significant amount of times you turn down of the inauthentic way that african women are portrayed. there must be something authentic about the way you are played in this or portrayed that you wanted to do so tell me more about why you wanted this role and you did not turn this one down. >> this one was a no-brainer, really. the director was fantastic and he is nigerian and has lived in the u.s. a very long time but is still connected to his homeland and telling stories from the continent's perspective. he is a fantastic artist. he is a photographer and has been in the fashion world and doing television and going into film and he had such a tangible and palpable vision of celebrating the african expression on american soil which he has been around in brooklyn for the past 20 years and what he was missing and not saying and i felt the exact team way so connecting with him, i knew i was in the exact right hands to tell the sort of a story which is rarely told but is the

these signals, mostly rhetoric, were a contradigction of not ony china's policy of a rise but of its track record. china has not actually been involved in a single war since 1979 when it had a skirmish with vietnam. but the moves worried its neighbors enough that they publicly asked for greater american involvement in asia. this past week china's leaders were at pains to display a softer face. they describe china as a gentle giant, not an aggressor. meanwhile, they put the focus back on the economy and building business ties with their asian neighbors. as lee pi put it last week, we should make the pie bigger and share this pie with our people. china's neighbors may worry about a big powerful giant but they still want to trade with it. president obama's pivot to asia has been one of his wisest foreign policy moves, well conceived and well executed, but it, too, has now been weakened. one more consequence of the vas vicious partisanship in wisconsin. washington keeps returning to deadlock, repeats its most stupid moves, and continues to govern from crisis to crisis. it is a sad contra

and guess what is not going to be one oni funding bills? >> headstart services stopped for about 19,000 low income children. without them, this florida a&m student victoria thomas will have to find a baby-sitter for her daughter, faith. >> that puts me more in debt. >> there is also not a bill to reinstate women and children on nutritional assistance. >> for now, federal programs that affects millions of americans are shut down, including nutrition benefits called wic for roughly nine million pregnant women and new mothers, like atlanta's jackson and her daughter savannah. >> if i didn't have wic, i would basically have to drop out of school and go to work to be able to supply formula and food for my child. >> house republicans are also not going to be funding programs to feed children after school. >> did y'all eat today? >> no. >> 6-year-old janika got fed when she got home. but the same could not be said for every other child at the oak haven branch for girls and boys. >> because the government shut down, our food was not delivered. >> s

might lose americans if you won't over with a net 15 you'd wipe out the whole village instead ofñrÑi ony in one car as targeted as those things can be. if you used a helicopter gunship. i think in thexd lesser of evils they identified the droneñr stre as not the perfect weapon but the weapon that had the most precision to get to the target, which was the al qaeda leaders. nothing, no other system has killed more al qaeda leaders than the use of drones. it has broken the organization down to the level of when they're picking commanders they're down to the amateurs. >> rose: let me ask you about this. the moving finger writes and having written moves on. nor all they piety nor all thy it with can cancel half a line of it. >> so i've interspersed my autobiography with lines from omar kayem's rubaiyat. he was a very enlightened poet and scientist. he wrote this about his own works because he would question the norms of his day and advocate writing, literature, poetry to question such norms. that's what i'm doing. i called it radical and the reason i called it radical isn't describe what i u

might lose americans if you won't over with a net 15 you'd wipe out the whole village instead ofñrÑi ony in one car as targeted as those things can be. if you used a helicopter gunship. i think in thexd lesser of evils they identified the droneñr stre as not the perfect weapon but the weapon that had the most precision to get to the target, which was the al qaeda leaders. nothing, no other system has killed more al qaeda leaders than the use of drones. it has broken the organization down to the level of when they're picking commanders they're down to the amateurs. >> rose: let me ask you about this. the moving finger writes and having writt moves on. nor all they piety nor all thy it with can cancel half a line of it. >> so i've interspersed my autobiography with lines from omar kayem's rubaiyat. he was a very enlightened poet and scientist. he wrote this about his own works because he would question the norms of his day and advocate writing, literature, poetry to question such norms. that's what i'm doing. i called it radical and the reason i called it radical isn't describe what i use

. >> the onis saw were disney-style animated video and it brought to memory the first time i was in gaza 3-year-olds dressed as suicide bombers and their mothers and grandmothers said i would like nothing more than for them to give their life for allah. >> it's very disturbing. >> a few months ago i was looking at a site run by al qaeda and many of these videos were bomb making videos and some of them were action on the video and half of them were children's cartoons and again, it's not much of a guess. what are these videos designed for? they're made to indoctrinate little kids. we see videos of little kids being trained in the afghan-pakistani border and it's a disturbing possibility and you start seeing younger and younger kids being drawn to this. hopefully it's not as effective as folks would like. >> it gives you a sense of the tremendous challenge that is faced by america and our allieses in fighting terror. aaron coleman, always good to have you in. >>> it's been a night of celebration. the red sox won their first world series in fenway park to take the series in six games. while

might lose americans if you won't over with a net 15 you'd wipe out the whole village instead ofñrÑi ony in one car as targeted as those things can be. if you used a helicopter gunship. i think in thexd lesser of evils they identified the droneñr stre as not the perfect weapon but the weapon that had the most precision to get to the target, which was the al qaeda lead. nothing, no other system has killed more al qaeda leaders than the use of drones. it has broken the organization down to the level of when they're picking commanders they're down to the amateurs. >> rose: let me ask you about this. the moving finger writes and having written moves on. nor all they piety nor all thy it with can cancel half a line of it. >> so i've interspersed my autobiography with lines from omar kayem's rubaiyat. he was a very enlightened poet and scientist. he wrote this about his own works because he would question the norms of his day and advocate writing, literature, poetry to question such norms. that's what i'm doing. i called it radical and the reason i called it radical isn't describe what i used

anothebig inuee ony li was burl grey, a sign painter that i met back ithe la fifes. burl was painting in miami and i was assigned to paint with him. no one else would paint with him because there was a rumor going around about him that he was, yeah, one of them he was accused of being, and i found out for myself that old burl was an intellectual. and intellectus didn't cut it at theign painting circuit. anyway, rl grey inueed me a lot. he's the one that lit my fire to get into science. and many of the ideas i had about things were-- burl sort of demolished. he was a very philosophical type and he was a nontheist. and he, you know, convinced me that things were so much simpler if you took a more scientific view of the world and there's so much that we're taught to believe or that we come to believe that simply isn't true. and how does one determi what's te or not? do you find out when you're an old person ady to die that everything you've been dog is just junk? well, you know, we each need a knowledge filter, sort of, to tell the difference between what's true and wha

if you're going to focus on x you have to stop doing less ofy or you have to give up ony and let someone else take care of it and that is a crucial distinction and set of decisions to make. related to that i think all of us as individuals in society have to understand life is about trade-offs. men understand this more naturally because they haven't been subject to the same massive shifts over the last few generations. if the man makes a major presentation at work tomorrow he is not going to play baseball with his kids tonight or mow the lawn. the more intuitively says that has got to wait, i got to do this could women tend to try to do it all. even if the next presentation is tomorrow they want to make sure the kitchen is clean before they go. i was talking with a tv producers this morning and confessed that before calling me to do this interview she spent an hour cleaning her kitchen before the housekeeper came. we all do this. we need to stop doing that. we also need to recognize that this is more provocative but i throw out, fairly big item in the book. we have to realize biology matt

twitter feed> tells baltimore city police twitter feed> transparecny advocates say twtte is not the ony platform where the police are fallin short. it can sometimes take a month for the city to release comprehensive crime data to the public live from police headquarters, paul gessler, fox45 morning news. more than 13- thousand marylanders have created accounts on the state's online martplacefor heath insurance. this news comes in spite of technical issues that have plagued the site since it debuted last week. the executive director of maryland's director of maryland's health exchange says a technical team has added server capacity and plans to update the system's software. there have been 1- thousand visitors t the website, and more than 10- thousand people have called the call centers, since the connection opened on the first. people across the country trying to sign up for obamacare...are experiencing problems. the online enrollment system was don again early todafor pgrades. tech experts have been called several times to fix glitches since health care dot gov's debut a week ago. but

in fact, i can tell you i am very pleased to assign -- backlog ofgrowing aircraft that not ony are ready for sales and transfer, but at the same time they have time-limited funding. the financing is only in place for a short. of time -- for a short period of time. at the same time do not get long-term loans. if you time at your financing your back at the beginning of things and maybe do not have a deal at all. or is a tremendous amount at stake on this. -- there is a tremendous amount at stake on this. i will remind you that the congress, after 9/11, requires everyone that owns red -- that owns aircraft re-registers every three years. those are backing up as well. it is a very serious problem and one that needs to be addressed. >> thank you very much. secretary fox has been great about talking to the companies. until we open the government, not on a peaceful basis cause i don't think they are even on the this in have to do total. i amwoman hersman, familiar with the work that national transportation safety board does after a bridge collapsed. how many ongoing investigations have been cur

oni will do the remake first. >> this one is even better. and you sayoommate you cannot search my apartment. please haul you off to jam up and your remake says go ahead, so can the co-occupant give you -- give consent? >> fernandez deals with what is called the co-occupant consent troll -- consent control. it had been pretty standard in the law that if you are a co- tenant with someone you can give consent because you are sharing the tendency. georgia, the court for the first time said that when you have two co-tenants, one tenant can object to the search this came out in the fernandez case. werernandez the please looking for someone who fits the description of a man who had assaulted and robbed someone in a nearby alley. they followed him into an nearing thed apartment to hear screaming and things are breaking. they go in and they find a woman who has got blood on her clothing. she has clearly been in a fight and a man comes out in his shorts and a sweating and his very agitated. he immediately says he knows his rights and tells the police

ony have mainly focused building up islamic courts and structures of governance well behind the front lines of the fight of the regime. whethernd, senator, intentionally or not, they are almost acting as allies of the regime. problem for our friends in the moderate opposition. the nature of their support comes mostly -- not entirely -- but mostly inside syria. for example, they have captured oil wells in eastern syria and they sell the oil. in this -- in a sense, they are becoming more and more self financed, which is a problem. because now we will have to work with our friends, such as turkey and jordan, to shut off the oil sales that they are trying to do . it is literally like tanker trucks. >> are working on this right now? >> yes, we have had to. but they also rely on things like extortion. they run rackets. that is why they are now beginning to generate an anti- qaeda-- an anti-al reaction on the street, which is positive. >> who funded these groups initially in order for them to have the resources to take over the oil wells, to take over the cities, which are now terrorizing th

ony need to be based fairness for all. we recognize that people all across this country continue to struggle and have their challenges. we want to ensure that laws are written and implemented to provide that fairness for all, whether it is moms, dads, seniors, young people, small business owners trying to find their way forward. we in the house remained committed to being part of a solution to working in a bipartisan fashion to find those commonsense ways to make sure we are doing what is good and right for america. >> i can take a couple of questions. >> mr. speaker, the changes in your bill for the president's health care law are relatively minor. were they worth a two-week government shutdown? >> we are working with our members. >> can you guarantee that congress will not push us into default? >> listen, i have made clear for months and months that the idea of default is wrong and we shouldn't get anywhere close to it. vote --ou going to making changes to the senate bill? >> we are talking with other members on both sid

i wanted to address something else in terms of ridership onis pretty good ridership the long-distance trains, when you consider the fact that especially our western trains, we're talking about over 2000 miles of travel from one into the other. we provide a service where somebody, for example, in the middle of the country that might have children that live on the west coast, or the east coast, can get there from the middle of the country. if they don't have a car or aviation -- you see that the assistance and aviation are abandoning smaller communities -- amtrak is there. we see those small businesses growing in those communities across this country. there is not the number of people there are on the 2 coasts but we tied together. safety is your top priority. how safe is rail travel? guest: the safest way to travel. -- the fraok administrator -- we see continued reduction in the number of accidents and evenents in this country, crossing accidents, which are particularly problematic for railroads, because people do theate and go around barriers and some of those kinds of things. we have

ony lost in the congress obamacare, they lost in the senate, lost in the presidential election, lost in the supreme court. now they want to negotiate. that is like a child that just lost the game crying, it's not fair, it's not fair, expecting some consolation prize. my humble advice to the republicans is, if you don't like obamacare, get your people elected, win your case the normal, democratic way. not by hijacking the nation, the government, and innocent people, pointing a gun at everyone's head, to try to get violently what you cannot get legitimately and honestly. >> thanks for joining us this evening. glad you found c-span on your cable system. one of those political football issues that come up over the last couple of days is the issue of continued childhood, pediatric cancer care. a number of house republicans who are medical professionals held a briefing earlier today. we wanted to show you some of their comments as we continue hearing from you on this third day of the government shutdown. you're watching c-span. >> thank you everyone for being here this morning. when the pr

. >>> japan's prime minister has decided to hold off onis