Coming up though the american Political Landscape is polarized like never before asks if there is a way out there with us. Hello and welcome across not were all things are considered. Americans are divided not you by it is only widening institutions designed to unite citizens arent ideologies become exclusionary and intolerant the Supreme Court is now the realm of partisan politics and worst of all political opponents are the enemy is there a way out of this down were spying. Thank you. Cross again about america im joined by my guest roy wright he topping in data entry as an attorney conservative commentator is wallace contributor at the hill and in washington we cross to me show cross she is in a crowded strategist and a political analyst or across like rose in fact that means you can jump any time you want and i always appreciate it ok let me go to rory in dayton and preparing for this program about that divide in american politics. It came to my mind that before the American Civil W
This, youre asked to call as inning police. They expect results later this evening. This town hasnt seen a homicide in almost exactly a year. Its just not something that happens here. Live, john chandler, news 4 new york. And now to the stock market. And everybodys 401 k took another big hit today. The dow lost nearly 600 points by the trading days end and things were even scarier when the day began. News 4s Gus Rosendale here with new information, including what gus . Chuck, this graphic shows the ups and downs today following the big drop youre talking about this morning. Experts we talked to say this kind of volatility isnt going away any time soon. The big question on wall street tonight, why is this happening, and how long will it last. Whats it doing now. Reporter outside mike more ran gets an inside look on his portfolio on his cell phone. Youve got to take a long look at whats going on here and hope that china and the rest of comes back up. Reporter the dow jones ended day down
Up through louisiana. The first posture fema takes in one of these disasters is understand we have survivors who dont have insurance. But they aredont, all survivors that require assistance from us. And we talkons about this more broadly for folks across the country that can make that active decision to buy insurance, but they we look at those who do and those who dont. If you have a Flood Insurance policy and youre in one of these affected areas, adjusters are already on the ground and are going to be working to pay that claim. For those that dont have insurance, being there to help them as well and working with volunteer communities. You will see folks register for disaster assistance. Gov after this morning. More than 500,000 families have registered for assistance from fema. More than a halfmillion. That registration happens whether or not you have insurance. For some people, the assistance e is will get ther temporary housing solutions, immediate medical needs, transportation need
Korea . Our people concerned, or is it business as usual . Guest it is business as usual. They have lived in the shadow of this threat for 70 years. Most people cannot remember when there wasnt north and south korea. If you allow yourself to get paralyzed every time, you will not have much of a life at all. There is plenty out there to be scared. If you are after that, you could be permanently scared if you like. Host we will be reporting online. Chang is the seoul bureau chief. Thank you. Guest of course. Host how should the u. S. Respond to the latest threat from north korea, the apparent successful test of a Hydrogen Bomb eight times the power of the one we used in hiroshima in 1945 . These are images of the north korean leader. There is this from the Washington Post, the bomb was a twostage weapon with a yield that could make it a city b uster. media,ng to the local south korean authorities said sundays earthquake appeared to be consistent with the successful nuclear test, their si
Sullivan 400 million in profit. How do you explain that . While we were providing oversight, it was not enough. Narrator tonight, a frontland npr special report. People are profiting unfairly on other peoples misery. Narrator business of disaster. Frontline is made possible by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. Thank you. And by the corporation for public broadcasting. Major support is provided by the john d. And catherine t. Macarthur foundation. Committed to building a more just, verdant, and peaceful world. More information is available at macfound. Org. Additional support is provided by the ford foundation. Working with visionaries on the frontlines of social change worldwide. At fordfoundation. Org. The park foundation, dedicated to heightening Public Awareness of critical issues. The john and Helen Glessner family trust. Supporting trustworthy journalism that informs and inspires. The heisingsimons foundation. Unlocking knowledge, opportunity, and possibilit