Club here for young people. Tomorrows show a rap line up will be a benefit for buddies. Hey youre going out tonight whos your buddy. Reporter thats the question, bernie and alan ask. If someone would have left with her, they would have known she was going the wrong way. Reporter she left her friends at a concert and tried to walk back at a hotel. They had all been partying and her friends didnt report her missing until the next day. We want them to be together. We want them to not leave somebody off by themselves to know when they goo out of that group thats part of their responsibility being with that other person. Reporter like a designated driver, a buddy. Kids learn it in elementary school. Be with your friends, when you go out with your friends, you leave with your friends and you go home with your friends. The first 300 sold out within i dont know a week. Reporter taylor came up with the wristbands. We should just, it should be an automatic thing when were out. Never be alone, ev
Good evening. A lot of americans headed off for their Labor Day Holiday weekend, believing the United States was about to launch a military strike against syria. Tonight, however, and for the time being, those plans are still in place, but on hold until both houses of congress have their say. This is an unusual circumstance were in, an american president drawing the line at the use of chemical weapons. Telling the enemy what he plans to do, before then postponing those plans. And today, trying to make sure none of this intensity gets lost or wears off. Secretary of state john kerry said, not acting would turn all of us americans into spectators of slaughter. Its where we begin our broadcast tonight. In a moment, well hear from the president S National Security adviser. But first, our chief Foreign Affairs correspondent Andrea Mitchell in our d. C. Newsroom with the stakes and the status of this debate. Andrea, good evening. Good evening, brian. Tonight the senate is trying to narrow th
Dolly Parton's Imagination Library is expanding into Kentucky, which will give every child in the state the opportunity an age appropriate book every month.