officially back on. details next. and still to come, the mysterious shell companies putting down millions of dollars to buy trump properties since he was elected president, an incredible new report today from usa today. let s go, she s a dog.
well on the c.r. this is must pass legislation. they have to keep the lights on. i guess you could imagine trump claiming it as a victory if there s a government shutdown because, hey, we hate everybody in government anyway. no. i don t think the voters are going to buy that. so why crowd it, you know, with these other initiatives? next week. strap in. thanks for joining us. thank you. house investigation into the trump campaign s russia ties officially back on. details next. and still to come, the mysterious shell companies putting down millions of dollars to buy trump properties since he was elected president, an incredible new report today from usa today.
the foundation of apple. dan simon has the story of steve jobs incredible life. today apple is going to reinvent the phone. reporter: steve jobs was a modern-day thomas edison. you can do multifinger gestures on it and, boy, have we patented it. reporter: he didn t have a patent on his own look, but he was rarely seen without tennis shoes, levis and a black shirt. he was legendary for his flair and showmanship. amazing. and the screen literally floats in midair. reporter: steven paul jobs was born in san francisco. his mother, an unwed college student, put him up for adoption. he developed an early interest in computers, going to after-school lectures at hewlett-packard. after high school, he attended reed college but only for one semester. at just 20 years old he started apple computer in his garage with friend steve wozniak. we worked hard and in ten years apple had grown from just the two of us in a garage into a $2 billion company with over 4,000 employees
incredible new pictures from sendai, japan, the city oh at the center of the disaster. raging fires have filled the sky with thick smoke as rescue efforts continue across the region. homes across the coastal community have been completely destroyed there. all right. back at home the rain may be gone in northern new jersey. fear of flooding isn t over yet. two days of torrential downpours soaked the region. a lot of people were forced to evacuate and now as many wade out of the mess. emergency officials are keeping an eye on the state s waterways and river banks. the wep s eric fisher gives us an ep date from little falls, new jersey. not so little falls. reporter: big falls today, thomas. the water here is raging. this is a river that took the longest to crest. it crested this morning. it will take the longest to go down. take a look at what we are watching. this is the poour power of water. we have seen too much of that the last few days f. the water