apuzzo and adam goldman on how the new york police department, with help from the cia, spies on muslim neighborhoods across the city and northeast. the police targeted mosques, coffee shops, student groups and even a soccer league. first, they will talk about the mass shooting in washington. 50 years after the ku klux klan bombed the 16th street baptist church in birmingham, alabama, we will speak with sarah collins rudolph. she lost her eye in the blast that killed her sister addie mae collins and three other little girls. >> i remember when the bomb went off, i said, jesus because it scared me so bad and i hollered for my sister. as she didn't give me an answer. >> all of that and more coming up. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. 13 people have died after former navy reservist opened fire at a naval base in washington, d.c. monday morning, killing 12 people and wounding several others before dying in a shootout with police. the gunman has been identified as aaron alexis a 34-year-old who had been arrested at least twice in the

sending diplomatic messages on the pages of the "new york times" about syria? >> well, i guess nothing should surprise us. but, i didn't see what purpose it had. certainly, he didn't go in to any details. he didn't do, what i would like to see from him, is to make a commitment that they are the tkpwapb or the of the outcome of this process so at the end of the day if syria does not eliminate all their programs. and there are a million ways that syria can impede and make this more difficult. but, if russia agrees to be the guarantor, we might be able to get a successful outcome. if they are not prepared to do that, then i think it's probably a matter of buying some time to see if international tension goes away. >> i will tie this question on you. the two sides are going to meet in geneva tomorrow. here you vladimir putin trying to make the case to the american people before that meeting happens. why? >> well, he didn't make the case in there for what russia is prepared to do to make chemical weapons go away. he made a case why we should be attacked. we didn't see him in this position i

everything he says in realtime. we will look at why he thinks he can revive the paper. new york's mayoral primary is upon us and the national press still obsessed with anthony wiener despite his flame out. as they say in the city, what's up with that? and digital download, an ambitious profile of melissa mayor. it is time for the buzz. >>> first a few words about this program. we will hold the media accountable in a fair, aggressive and unbiased way. we will look at how stories are covered and framed and not shy about calling people out for mistakes, conflicts, sensationalism or our own errors when they happen. and a guide to cut through the static and finger-pointing and focus on the facts and have fun in the process. what's more? we will continue the conversation on-line and we want your feedback. send me a tweet about our show during this hour. it is at media buzz fnc. perhaps we will read some of the messages at the end of the program. from the moment prom halted plans on airstrikes for syria to ask congress for a green light he has been getting pounded by the media from the left, fro

questions i'm interested in are playing out, in new york city. >> host: how much early research, and early effort that you engaged in in trying to fashion the thesis of battles from ground 0 and how much of this was your evaluation of political pressures, economic pressures, pressures, emotional human nature? >> guest: it was all of those things and why this is so important because it concentrates a 16 acre piece of land, you have political pressures, people running for office, politicians involved who care about this place and need to have something happen and people leasing the buildings, have billions of dollars at stake, rebuilding commercial space, new yorkers who live around the area, family members who have lost loved ones. nearly 3,000 people were killed and you have americans and people from around the world who saw what happened and they feel connected so you have so many different interests auld coming together who all want, to me it felt like a question of ownership a lot of the time. the key question was who owns this piece of land and there were lots of ways to enter th

are really sincere in this effort. >> woodruff: new york city mayor michael bloomberg is not on the ballot, but hari sreenivassan reports his legacy has dominated the race to replace him. >> new york city is thriving. its economy is growing. crime is at historic lows. and the city's 8 million residents are healthier and living longer than a decade ago. >> ifill: margaret warner sits down with egypt's prime minister, as the country is divided by yet another political crisis. >> woodruff: good evening. i'm judy woodruff. >> ifill: and i'm gwen ifill. those are just some of the stories we're covering on tonight's "pbs newshour." >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> supported by the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation. committed to building a more just, verdant and peaceful world. more information at macfound.org >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> ifill: o

. >> new york city's top cop on the high tensions time. how come no one is talking about the t word, the terror word. he is here. he is upset and it's a bipartisan rant. (announcer) scottrade knows our clients trade and invest their own way. with scottrade's smart text, i can quickly understand my charts, and spend more time trading. their quick trade bar lets my account follow me online so i can react in real-time. plus, my local scottrade office is there to help. because they know i don't trade like everybody. i trade like me. i'm with scottrade. (announcer) scottrade. voted "best investment services company." ♪ now you can give yourself a kick in the rear! v8 v-fusion plus energy. natural energy from green tea plus fruits and veggies. need a little kick? ooh! could've had a v8. in the juice aisle. and now, there's a plan that lets you experience that "new" phone thrill again and again. and again. can you close your new phone box? we're picking up some feedback. introducing verizon edge. the plan that lets you upgrade to a new verizon 4glte phone when you want to. having what you wan

many american cities, including pittsburgh and new york. man: new york city went to philadelphia and said, "you know, we're thinking of developing a hudson river water supply -- what do you suggest we do?" and they said, "we've had "a lot of problems on the schuylkill. "don't go to the hudson river. go to the upland and work by gravity." and that's what new york city did. they first went to the hudson highlands, but 150 years later, it went to the delaware highlands. and really diverted the water that normally went to philadelphia to new york city. i don't think they anticipated that. narrator: the majority of new york city's drinking water comes from watersheds in upstate new york. a watershed is the area of land where water from rain or snow melt drains downhill into a body of water. mountains act as a funnel to feed rivers and lakes. and in this case, reservoirs. in the new york city system, water is collected and stored in 19 reservoirs, which can hold more than a year's supply -- over 580 billion gallons of water. almost all of the system is fed by gravity, without the use of en

reserves his time. the gentlelady from new york. mrs. lowey: i'm pleased to yield three minutes to the distinguished ranking member of the ways and means committee, mr. levin. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for three minutes. mr. levin: i urge we need to pause to consider the real meaning of what's happening tonight. this is more than about a vote or two. i think this is a fateful occasion. it signifies this. the republican party in the house is being thoroughly radicalized. there are republicans cheering, as the u.s. ship of state goes over the cliff. the house republican colleague of ours as report the -- reported today. i do believe republicans will be blamed. there are some, i think, would relish a showdown. i think that's unfortunate. it's worse than unfortunate. it's historically reckless and radical. this is an eventful, and i think shameful night for the republican party in the house of representatives. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. the gentleman from kentucky reserves. the gentlelady from new yor

reach almost $5 million because of the economy. you see the others down here. new york, seattle, los angeles, san diego. when you look at the markets that are affected here by san francisco, the alaska, and mexico and the world market, they're stable. it has gone down and that has reflected on each of the ports that reflected that san diego you can see a drop in business over the past -- since 2010. all due to the economy conditions. san francisco is going up and a lot has to do with the new redeployment and the industry discovering this is a metropolitan area where they can really build their business. so i think it's very, very good news for you all. the one thing that is still in the horizon is the cost of operation and the environmental control areas that are affecting the type of fuel that they'll be burning. anything in the center of the united states where you have longer sailing distance will effect those ports the most and we don't know the full effect of those but it's important. finally just a couple of things because i want to close to this. this is ten years worth of dat

velshi, al jazeera, new york. >> and we'll have special coverage of the september 11th anniversary starting later this morning at 7:00 a.m. eastern. >>> one yore has passed since the attack on benghazi, libya, now officials say they have afternoon item who was responsible. several extremists were responsible, the group selected the benghazi outpost ahead of time. officials are no closer to finding out why the attack happened. are >> well we have had a lot of rain across the southwestern part of the united states, rain in arizona and new mexico. radar summary, all of that rain there, things across the northeast, really going to be the temperatures today, that are coming up. slight rain showers are expected across the northern parts but these are just these building up afternoon thunderstorms we'll see there. new york at 92°, philadelphia at 93 and washington not far behind at 94. when you factor in the humidity, these temperatures are going to feel a lot warmer than this. up to the north though, look at montreal, 69° for you there. as we look at the forecast look at the big change

ahead of new york you have ports like south hamptin. that's $4 or $5 that they charge for services they provide that we don't provide on this side. you can compare the most expensive of the european part is in par with the new york port. the biggest ports in europe are bars lone in a. you can see it's right under $15 and you're $12.50. amsterdam and then you can see the rest of them. you have a whole range in europe less than $5 per passenger and you're sitting in the middle. you're not competing against these ports but it's information that i think is important in terms of what people could charge and it has nothing to do, i think, because you're going to see with the name of the destination like we're talking about whether bars lone in a, dover, that's not a strong destination, just a port and they can charge more because they have the facilities, they have the demand and therefore supply and demand, they engage that. so in a world like perspective, you're very close to the median. in a competitive spear, you're $5 cheaper one way and more expensive the other. so there's room the

neil cavu cavuto. washington is pushing to take a bigger chunk, in new york city. new york front-runner bill de blasio has all but declared war on the rich. in spain millions' to form their own country. protesting governments that are handing out millions of their earning, craig, i'm glad you are on the show, one reason we brought upset weighing of spain -- situation of spain, any time you got 1.5 million people to protest anything let alone hold hands while protesting, we'reby talk about war of politics of envy, it boils down to something about race. the fact that people all over world working hard to earn money had enough of government taking it from them. >> charles, you are so right. and you are also right about the coverage of what is going on in catalonia. these people are saying, we do not want to send our revenue to other parts of the country where people are not working, that is about what we're dealing with, i got the sheet today request sheet, i starred thinking, i guess i'm considered one of the rich. charles, you know the type of taxes people pay over $250,000 over 31 years

chemical weapons. russian president vladimir putin pens an op-ed for "the new york times." warning the u.s. against striking the assad regime. >> after the landing i pointed to the gate and saw there was a big huge plume of smoke. >> airport apology. officials at boston's logan airport scheduled a practice. >>> on june 22nd, 2013, i hit and killed vincent canzani. this video will act as my confession. >> and the man who promised to take responsibility for a crime in an online video makes a surprising plea in court. >> at this time, judge, we'd enter a plea of not guilty. captioning funded by cbs " for thursday, september 12th, thursday, september >>> this is the "cbs morning news" for thursday, september 12th, 2013. good morning. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. well, this morning the president of russia has issued a very personal warning concerning the crisis in syria. vladimir putin writing "the new york times" warning that u.s. military intervention would unleash a new wave of terrorism. he said there's no doubt poison gas was used in syria but there was every reason t

foundation of new york, stowe, vermont, and honolulu, newman's own foundation, giving all profits to charity and pursuing the common good for over 30 years, and union bank. >> at union bank, our relationship managers use their work hard to understand the industry you operate in, working to nurture new ventures and help provide capital for key strategic decisions. offer expertise and tailored solutions in a wide range of industries. what can we do for you? >> and now, "bbc world news >> this is bbc world news, reporting from washington, i'm katty kay. obama's language signaling and opening to meet with the president of iran. it can serve as a major step down a long road. >> kenya says the shopping mall siege is over. the president announces three days of mourning for the victims of the terrorist attack. and could the fuel of the future be found in our trash cans? norway is meeting -- leading the way in making sure nothing goes to waste. welcome to our viewers on public television in america and around the globe. in a speech at the united nations this evening, iranian president rouhani

. let's go to nicole petallides on the floor of the new york stock exchange. nicole: september 10 is the big day. it is a big apple event. the next iphones are due to be unveiled. in the meantime, we have seen walmart begin to discount iphones. they will go ahead and sign a two-year contract since you only have to pay about $100 in order to upgrade. apple is apt 490.7 delta. this on the same day as we are hearing more and more about samsung's wearable devices. this will be a samsung product. it looks like samsung will beat apple to the smart phone watch. liz: and they do have sophia trying to get in with microsoft. as you said, september 10, mark your calendar. robert gray has been invited. i will be at intel. it is moving higher by nearly half a percent. we will have amazing interviews. they are getting into every single possible product. closing bell ringing in about 15 minutes. you just saw oil prices. the industry itself is bracing for a possible shockwave from any u.s. ella terry strike in syria. shockwaves are not necessarily a bad thing if you have a company that is always pro

hand" was selling 10,000 copies a day in new york city alone. it was a whirl wind of publicity for the band and john lennon's first time in new york city. >> looked just across the park. and a young john walk add way.. >> john lennon's love ayair took him from his home city of liverpool, england. >> john grew up in a middle class suburb of england. his aunt brought him up, stained glass windows. >> john's friend recalls how in his teams, the rebellious lennon had fallen under the spell of american rock and roll he was listening to jerry lewis ask elvis. john liked the skpej rebellion. >> 1957 a 16-year-old john lennon met 15-year-old paul mccartney when the quarrymen played on a makeshift stage. it took three years skppl changes in personnel and band mates before they became known as the beatles. the ban wrked hard and were signed in 1962. the record labels choreographed their image. during the frenzy that greeted them at jfk, few knew 23-year-old john lennon had a wife, cynthia and a 10-month-old son, julian. >> when junin was born john had a choice of being either there, or on the ed

would never say that, but at one point he said to him with thunder, "the new york times" this morning says you have -- on the front page, i'm quoting, you have the largest stockpile of weapons and assad said would that be the same "new york times" on its front page who said saddam hussein had stockpiles of weapons of mass destruction? and it showed us. at one point he said of our administration, he said, you know, our administration isn't a social media administration like yours where we do everything. there was a lot to learn from that interview, there really was. so all praise to charlie rose and cbs on that. >> and you also got to see this person who is called a dictator up close and personal. you know, as we say, eyebrows and chin. and see is he lying? what do you think about what he's saying? >> he was very robotic and very hard to watch when he talked about chemical weapons. >> but also clever, impressing on the single biggest weakness of the obama campaign, which is vast unhappiness in america with what happens next. >> right. >> being involved in the middle east. >> let me com

. and one stock is flying high today. nicole petallides on the floor of the new york stock exchange. hard to pick one on a day like today. nicole: no pun intended, but it is true. this will occur tomorrow after the close of trading. what is interesting is you can see the stock is jumping up 8% thus far. the reason for that is portfolio managers who have to mimic the s&p 500 exactly need to go in and purchased delta as part of their portfolio to have the same performances. what is coming out? on its way out. delta will be the second airline in the s&p 500, also southwest in that airline. what is also interesting you may remember it used to be an s&p 500 component pulled out in 2005 report filing for bankruptcy and obviously this is a big milestone to go back in the major index. cheryl: certainly is. maybe you can show me that in the next hour of fox. thank you very much. after months of battling with shareholders, carl icahn has given up on his plans to block michael dell's buyout plan. adam shapiro in on this turn of events and what it means to him in particular. adam: according to

parts of pennsylvania. for us in new york, not looking too bad. we'll see most of the rain up towards the north, when it does arrive over the next 24 hours. we are talking about northern new york, vermont as well as up towards the st. lawrence sea way, temperatures wise looks like this today. we will be seeing 85 agrees in new york, much cooler up towards the north. portland will see about 75. and temperatures here in new york look like this. it is going to be quite warm. wednesday 91 degrees. dropping down on friday to about 73, so that's going to be quite a nice difference by the time we get to the weekend. well, down towards the southeast we are looking at showers here in alabama. the florida panhandle as well as georgia. we think those are going to stay, but not going to be too heavy so accumulation will be quite light. temperatures up there in atlanta about 87 degrees, down towards the south, new orleans 90, houston 93. and as we go towards the weekend for atlanta, your temperatures will drop down all the way to 83. down towards texas most of the heavy rain will be along the coas

, published in wednesday's new york times claiming to be recent video showing syrian soldiers about to be executed by rebel forces. perhaps the same rebel forces who would benefit from an american miss still strike. then it was reported that it was a year earlierer. we'll talk about whether these images are reliable sources and how this story is getting told around the world. we start with cnn correspondent arwa damon. arwa, how is this story being reported by the various media there? >> well, it's quite interesting because when you look at the region, there's not a lot of independent tv stations or publications. everything is either state-run or affiliated with one sort of political party or another. so at the depending on which side of this, whether a nation or publication is with the assad regime or with the opposition. they are either for or against a strike. that being said, when we look at what is coming out of syria, for example, syrian state television has been broadcasting a multipart documentary that is focusing on america's relationship with the middle east, playing this up ver

. >>> good evening from new york. i'm chris hayes. tonight on "all in," a weigh-out. an offhand remark by secretary of state john kerry may have actually paved the way for the u.s. to avoid a military strike in syria. that in just a moment. >>> also tonight, michael bloomberg accuses a new york mayoral candidate of running a racist campaign for campaigning with his family. that candidate will be here to respond directly. >>> and later, george zimmerman is briefly taken into police custody after he allegedly threatened his estranged wife and her father with a handgun. reaction to this story is coming up. >>> but we begin tonight with a remarkable and possibly accidental development in the ongoing march towards a u.s. military attack on syria. the white house has clearly been in full court press mode, scheduling interviews for the president with six news networks for tonight, heralding president obama's speech to the nation tomorrow night, all to persuade a deeply skeptical american public and congress of the necessity of a military strike against syria. in what seemed to be a pol

pain. >> new york mayoral opponents and the national press still upset with anthony weiner despite the flameout. what's up with that? in our digital download, harsh criticism of yahoo chief marissa mayer but is there sexism here? it is time for "the buzz." first, we are going to hold the media accountable in a fair and aggressive and unbiased way looking highway stories are covered and framed and we will not afraid of mistakes or knowledge our errors and we will cut through the finger pointing and focus on the facts with some fun. well continue the conversation on-line and we want your feedback. send me a tweet about our show during this hour and, perhaps, we will read the messages at the end of the program. >> from the moment president obama halted plans about syria he has been getting pounded by the media from the left, right, and every are in between. >> you cannot leave the region hanging. it looks like the united states chickened out. >> do you feel undermined? has the united states undermined 9 leverage? >> the president is making the case to congress and the american people

and projected expenses, as they strive to maintain water quality and meet demand. new york is the most densely populated city in the u.s. and over 40 million tourists visit the city every year. the 1.3 billion gallons of water required every day are delivered by a system of extraordinary scale and complex engineering. man: water is essential to the economic viability of new york city. reliable infrastructure and reliable delivery of water is a must. you have to reinvest in the infrastructure every single minute to keep it current. hurwitz: we have the stock exchange, we have the united nations -- failure can have a dramatic impact on the nation, and even internationally. so there's a really keen awareness that you always have to be fixing the system. things corrode, they rust. they get to where you turn them on and nothing happens. but it is so totally used in every nook and cranny, that making any accommodation to shut it down, to do something to it, is very difficult. narrator: two massive underground tunnels, called simply tunnel 1 and tunnel 2, provide most of the city's water supp

grown to a small network of cafes all over san francisco including new york. it's important to bring together these business leaders and mayor lee cares deeply about these issues. i would like to introduce mayor lee. it's with his support that san francisco has become a leading example how government and business can work to together to spur economic growth. [ applause ] >> thank you, jack. thank you for giving us a tour. it remarkable what you have done here and kind of revolutionizing the way we pay for services and products and eventually the topics i like is philanthropy. thank you for inviting us here. mayor bloomberg, welcome back in san francisco and it's great to see you here. you have been a champion and a great leader and it's nice to see the opportunities for me and other mayor's across the country to get these practices down and receive, i think your very practical advice that i always appreciate because that means for me making less mistakes. i love to do that. i also want to thank ron conway, the head of our sf city for being such a great partner because in that p

reactive. a few weeks ago the new york times said something he reacted. in spite of that respond nate -- >> you are not doing any favors by sitting silently while he's screwing things up. >> you sound like a spouse. >> not exactly. the president right now, he's like a cork bobbing. there doesn't seem to be a rudder. >> i read that in a column somewhere. >> very wisely written in the washington post today. he does not seem to be in control of events, buffeted by events, because he's not being forceful, forceful leadership -- >> had he pulled the trigger a couple weeks ago, would that have shown who's, like almost in gunsmoke terms who the marshal is, would that have been unconstitution unconstitutional? >> no. it could have created a worst disaster. we can't know from that. what we do know from the bush leadership, he got stuff done, hammering away for taxes, for war. he lost on social security, but he got a lot of things done because he hammered away relentlessly whereas obama sort of flits and flies from topic to topic. >> here's something i've been thinking about this segment of the

be the next mayor of new york? quinn, de blasio or 200 rats in a man suit? then good news for gun owners, or any kind of news you want. you're the one with the gun. and my guest is grammy award-winning acoustic ledgend john prin, after the colbert bump, maybe he'll have enough money to buy an electric guitar. happy rosh hashanah, which we all know is the jewish holiday of i have no idea. my riders all left early. this is the colbert report. (cheers and applause) captioning sponsored by comedy central ( theme song playing ) ( cheers and applause ) (cheers and applause) >> stephen: hey, welcome to the report. thank you for joining us ladies and gentlemen, i've got to say -- >> stephen, stephen, stephen! stephen, stephen, stephen! stephen, stephen, stephen! stephen, stephen, stephen! (cheers and applause) >> stephen: what can i say. thank you so much, ladies and gentlemen, thank you. folks, folks, i want to thank you and thank you for letting me latch on to you like an emotional lamprey an suck the joy from your young vital bodies until they are as dry as a crouton. (laughter) >> ste

in new york next week on the syrian crisis that will give a legal backing to the deal struck in geneva however the two sides have slightly different views on the wording of that possible resolution with the united states britain and france king for the threat of military intervention to be on the table to remain on the table if damascus fails to comply with the u.n. resolution and russia saying that any threat of military intervention is counterproductive and not needed in the initial resolution russia says that only if damascus fails to comply should the matter then be taken back to the united nations while those discussions a-g. to take place in new york next week but the early signs are that damascus is keen to comply with that deal struck in geneva last weekend. later this hour we'll also look at how progress in disarming syria might affect the region particularly in iran where they're fresh hopes for nuclear talks after the new president held out an olive branch to the west. germans head to the polls tomorrow to vote in a parliamentary election that looks like a foregone co

. >> this is a picture that comes from it's a screen grab from a video that the new york times got ahold of yesterday, it shows rebels executing syrian soldiers. horrible things happen in the civil war but in terms of lawmakers and how they are making their decisions. this is playing into the questions of who are american allies on the ground? are there any good guys? are there any good options? and increasingly for many lawmakers, the answer seems to be no. the latest tally in the house, washington post tal 80 we looked at last night, the nos and leaning no, undecided 184 yes, 25. the magic number here is 217. and if things stay the way they are right now, that resolution fails. and then of course a whole new set of decisions need to be made. >> what do you do if the hill says no. appreciate that sheila macvicar for us. coming up on tuesday this program will bring you special coverage of both the president's address to the people on his plans for syria and an opportunity for america to be heard. we'll host a live town hall meeting with key figures from capitol hill, military and w

. good night, everybody. from comedy central's world news headquarters in new york, this is the daily show with jon stewart. (cheers and applause) >> jon: welcome to the daily show. my name is jon stewart. we've got a program for you tonight that we worked on almost all day. our guest tonight chelsea clinton, the daughter, of course, the same musician george clinton-- wine me up. (laughter) let's begin tonight on the subject of the american spirit. we are a can-do people. with pioneering spirit, individually. well, at least our great, great grandparents were. but they didn't have to contend with all the distractions we do like tv or masturbation. did you know steve jobs invented that in 1981? (laughter) called it-- (laughter) all right, here we go. i believe he called it the backintosh. (cheers and applause) anyhow, what i'm trying to say is americans like freedom. we don't like being told what to do, whether by a king or the government. that's why things like seat belt laws or having to get rid of slaves was met with so much resistance. and guess what, now they're coming for your hea

editorial in today's "the new york times". folks, it's not just in the times, it's been reprinted everywhere. it even made the front page of the drudge reportment and i was shocked to see the picture they ran with it. here he is with his dirty vodka-stained hands all over old glory. hmmmm, hmmmm. where have i seen that picture before? oh yeah, it's my promo shot from when i started this show. (cheers and applause) >> yeah. they just put putin's head on my body. and cut off my arm. my arms. oh, okay. i couldn't even figure out how they got that photo. clearly putin's been stealing pictures from my facebook page. unfriend, all right. and folks, it's not the only photo he stole. look, putin he is dade-- sedating a tiger, no, that's me at the bronx zoo. and-- and (cheers and applause) >> stephen: here i am shirtless fishing, shirtless hunting, shirtless horseback riding. (cheers and applause) even this one of putin is really me practicing unlicensed dentistry on keith olberman. by the way, keith, you're due for a cleaning. but i am even more furious with putin about what he wrote in "

new york. deb, is it true the shooter called police weeks ago in fact looking for help? >> yeah. it really looks like he was struggling just over six weeks ago on august 7th. aaron alexis called the newport police, he told police he was being followed. three people, he didn't see them but convinced they were out to hurt him. believed they were someone he'd argued with. he told police he'd never felt anything like this and worried that the individuals were actually going to harm him. he said his harassers were using some sort of microwave machine, those are his words, to send vibrations through the ceiling penetrating his body and keeping him from sleeping. so he was having trouble. >> and do we know how -- i mean, how long had those -- they sound like delusions. how long had they been going for? >> well, it appears august was a very difficult month for him. police say that the experiences were going on for several weeks. in fact, he changed hotels three times. he said the voices though of these people kept coming through the walls, the floor, the ceiling, they wouldn't go away. even

terrorism in federal court here in new york. two of the men appeared briefly yesterday. lawyers say they are in plea negotiations. all three men are from somalia. prosecutors say they are members an elite al shabaab suicide squad intent on attacking the united states. their lawyers denied the allegations. several al shabaab recruits from this country come from minnesota. dean reynolds is there >> reporter: the cedar side neighborhood of minneapolis is called little mogadishu was there condemnation of the somali-based al shabaab. a law student. >> because of the violence and message, they're really trying to change the makeup of the somali nation. >> reporter: it's been described as a neighborhood, this online video leased by sal shabaab featured two so is mali americans and this man. >> if you guys only knew how much fun we have over here. it's a real disneyland. >> reporter: it's believed all three died over there. it estimates 20 people left from minnesota for mogadishu. >> that's the tip of the iceberg. >> reporter: you think there's more far. >> far more. >> reporter: a local so

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ray kelly was named new york city's police commissioner shortly after 9/11, and he told us today the city remains a target for terrorists around the world. we're seeping a close eye on the situation in syria. >> we're sensitive to thattation. to help better protect the people of the city at times, and there is an ongoing threat to new york. it comes from a variety of sources, but new york is at risk. why is it at risk? because it's a communications capitol. it's a financial capitol. we've had two major attacks in new york city that exceeded. and that's hour operating sumps that people thought w they would come here and kill new yorkers. >> we have to look over the horizon and over the whole world and see if aims are aimed at us. that is a responsibility of the federal government. we rely on the government t. they keep their ear to the grouped, but we're concerned about those organizations mentioned. now al-qaeda in iraq. and we have al-qaeda in the arabian peninsula in yemen. so these are areas where al-qaeda movement is strong. it's per meanting. and we have to be concerned abou

5:46 our time this morning. that is when the first plane flight 11 hit the north tower in new york city. there will be another observance in a few seconds. stand by for that. [ name reading ] >> the reading of names continues after the second moment of silence that took place moments ago. they had the ringing of the bell and again there will are four more of these in the morning and the whole program will take another three hours. we have a timeline of the events new york city. >> we had 6:03 moment silence. at 6:37, another moment silence. that will mark the exact time flight 77 hit the pentagon. at 6:59, a moment of silence marks the fall of the south tower. at 7:03 a moment of silence for flight 93 crash in pennsylvania and 7:28 a moment of silence to mark the fall of the north tower of the world trade center. >> from new york city to the bay area in 45 minutes san francisco firefighters will hold their own 9/11 remembrance ceremony the abc7 news ace matt keller is at fire station seven. >> the ceremony starts at 6:45 at fire stations across the city san francisco. at the end of the

demanding a raise and better working conditions. three were arrested in new york when they tried to deliver a petition to a board member. "consider this" is up next and you can follow news www.aljazeera.com. >> the bomb grows louder, the brutality of rebels and their terrorist connections. the humanitarian atrocities committed by president bashar al-assadout weigh the possibility that we could find ourselves supporting extremist groups. also what about muslims in america? the nypd has been secretly surveilling muslims in new york and around the world. have they gone too fo far or are they doing what they can to protect the city. and we know excess sugar leads to obesity, so where is there sugar quietly loaded in yogurt and flavored water. >>> a lot of people are asking whom will we really help if we attack. at the g-20 summit in russia the president shook hands with vladimir putin. president obama would like to win support from g-20 nations besides turkey, france, and saudi arabia who said they would more or less fall in line. he needs more support from congress where there is skepticism ab

yield back the balance of my time. >> the gentle woman from new york is recognized. >> we reserve. >> the gentleman from kentucky is recognized. >> i yield two minutes to the chairman of the agriculture subcommittee. >> thank you madam speaker, and you chairman rogers for giving me the opportunity to speak. i think it is very obvious by the comments that the republicans have made on our side this morning that we do need to keep the government open at its current sequester funding level and provide the vital services that our constituents have grown to expect from the government, and make sure that we do not have a government shutdown. as chairman rogers mentioned, i chair the appropriations subcommittee on agriculture. some may ask, why is it so important that we keep the government open? can we not just go with another year-long c.r.? i would like to provide some reason why the f.y 2014 is better for the taxpayer. in the ag appropriations bill we direct the states to be in full compliance with wic and snap eligibility standards, and we increase oversight for vendors to rein in th

weapons. what is next. the diplomatic steps. and later, we will have breaking news in the new york city mayor's race. >>> the red line on chemical weapons is a way to try to make war more civilized. is it really possible to make war more civilized. that's in the rewrite coming up. ♪ [ jen garner ] what skincare brand is so effective... so trusted... so clinically proven dermatologists recommend it twice as much as any other brand? neutrogena®. recommended by dermatologists 2 times more than any other brand. now that's beautiful. neutrogena®. ♪  neutrogena®. [ female announcer ] some people like to pretend a flood could never happen to them. and that their homeowners insurance protects them. [ thunder crashes ] it doesn't. stop pretending. only flood insurance covers floods. ♪ visit floodsmart.gov/pretend to learn your risk. >>> i have spoken to the leaders of two of our closest allies, france and the united kingdom. we will work together in consultation with russia and china to put forward a resolution at the u.n. security council requiring assad to give up his chemical weapo

let the government shut down. according to a cbs/new york times poll, an overwhelming number of americans, 80%, say it is not acceptable to threaten a government shutdown during budget negotiations. susan mcginnis is in washington the latest. susan, good morning. >> acceptable or not there are those on capitol hill who are willing to take the risk. basically we have a bill here that funds the government, something all sides want, but inside, there's a part that defunds obama care, not something all sides want. the trouble is while they are bickering, the clock is ticking. texas senator ted cruz joined every one of his senate colleagues, 100 in all, in voting to begin debate to keep the government funded. cruz voted yes after spending 21 hours on the senate floor to try to preserve part of the bill that would defund obama care. cruz's republican colleagues concede they don't have the votes to ee liliminate the president's health care law. >> the reality is that we will need 13 democrats to override a presidential veto. >> a final vote on a resolution without the obama care provis

bill to cut food stamps by $39 billion. "the new york times" calls it an act of supreme indifference. no democrats voted for it, but it passed by just seven votes. i want to bring in our company, the national journal's chris frakes and lynn sweet. >> good morning. >> good morning, chris. >> sean duffy, the congressman, was on "morning joe" today. here's what he said about all of this. >> a lot of us do not want to shut down the government but we think we can engage in a fight here where we have a solution that's negotiated with both sides can win. we think we have an opportunity maybe not to defund it but we may get the president to agree to a delay in obama care. i think the president might, you know, go oh, my god, these guys twisted my arm so hard, all right, i'll agree to a delay for a year. >> chris, is that what these guys really believe, you twist president obama's arm a little bit and he's going to give up on his signature policy agreement? >> that's what they're all saying, chris. certainly republicans will be quick to tell you that they don't intend to shut down the governm

new york on this, the first broadcast of network television's first daily half hour news program. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> glor: good evening, everyone, i'm jeff glor. scott will be here later in the broadcast. the u.s. administration says a the u.s. administration says a chemical attack carried out by the syrian government two weeks ago killed 1,429 civilians including 426 children. congress officially returns from vacation next monday. in the meantime, the president is trying to win over a majority of the house and senate. congressional correspondent nancy cordes is on capitol hill tonight. nancy? >> reporter: jeff, the white house was hard at work on this labor day trying to convince lawmakers that the u.s. should strike syria. there were in-person meetings and phone calls and briefings, but many members still have grave doubts. president obama won the support of two key lawmakers today. >> there seems to be emerging from this administration a pretty solid plan. >> reporter: republican senators lindsey graham and john mcc