a gun and a grudge. i felt this shooter that he was moving down the list. six murders. in four days. a city under siege. people were desperate for a suspect. who else could have been on this list? i had my personal terrors. and why? the most haunting question of all, could those six lives been saved? steve says these things never happen in a vvacuum, there are always warning signs. it was stunning to me. for an agonizing stretch of nearly four days, the fear was palpable and paralyzing. a killer was on the loose and around phoenix, arizona, systemically shooting innocent victims. a massive manhunt underway, police work around the clock, desperate for leads. did any of it have to happen? this was a tragedy many saw it coming. including the first and most high-profile victim. he was nobody else i ever met. natalie collins met dr. steven pit. he was intellectually honest whether you want his opinion or not. he was for midsable and fair. pit was known for his work
this is the actual zoning map. you can zoom in, and you ll see that s us right here. that entire area is zoned business commercial. that s it. this is the little piece that this fight is over. how is 0.003 acres a legitimate business commercial piece of property? it s not. the sons of the confederate veterans want to use that piece of property to keep maurice s hateful legacy living onto perpetuity. in orangeburg the battle to remove a confederate flag that flies next to an ice cream shop continues tonight. they took their concerns to the city in hopes that zoning where that flag sits could be challenged. what s up, man? have jurisdiction over this in a public way and clear the record, right? i was contacted by camp 842. the issues that were being presented were at the very foundation of what our american constitution is made up of. and the constitution is very important to me being an attorney and being an american. good evening, ladies and gentlemen, we ll now cal
righteous troublemakers, untold stories of the justice movement in america, available now for preorder. also with us this morning, the president on councils and foreign relations richard house. i am going to give you a clean 45 seconds. it was a bad night, i watched. yeah, you did. i knew what your mood would be, i am glad that you and john were not there. we are good. i am good and i am doing fine. i am okay. now you know, willie, i know you felt the same way, we said it before. we are lucky to be playing in october. we are uneven teams. i loved it when the red sox got 27 yankees. houston, you sort of felt it in last night s game that you know the astros had this thing. it has gone cold for the sox. they re going down to houston a game down with two left. baseball, you can never write the ending for baseball. a tough night last night, 9-1 houston and now houston goes back to the home of the trash cans. that s always the x factor you have to consider when you
economists say this one should not hurt the economy. joining me now is cnbc senior analyst, congressional continue, julie tsirkin, and nbc news white house correspondent, al allie raffa. i want to read a few notable things. jason fuhrman, the former deputy director of obama s national council says the fed will be happy. the economy needs cooling off and this takes pressure off interest rates in accomplishing cooling off. a jpmorgan chase analyst says the agreement could function as the equivalent of a quarter point increase in interest rates in terms of helping to restrain inflation, and ben harris, a former deputy treasury secretary says the most important impact is the stability that comes with having a deal. markets can function knowing that we don t have a cataclysmic debt ceiling crisis looming anymore. so, ron, explain that to us. explain what they re talking about. so katy, i m going to take answer number three as the most accurate one. i just think avoiding a debt