the big easy. >> we are bigger, we're better, we're stronger. >> this is al-jazeera america. i'm in new york with a look at tonight's top stories. running for their lives. more than a thousand refugees making it into macedonia. honoring heros, three american men getting worldwide praise for helping prevent that attack on a train. >> it's about transforming america, i can't do it alone. we have got to do it together. >> deep blue in the deep south.

berney sanders rallies supporters. and two men pass the army ranger training course. but they are not allowed to fight. we take a look at the issue of women in combat. >> we begin with another major rescue operation of italy. they found 3,000 refugees drifting in the mediterranean sea. it is the single highest number of refugees rescued in one day. macedonian police using stun guns to stop thousands from pouring into their country. but many managed to get through

anyway even though the border is closed. >> reporter: 48 hours after macedonia shut its border to refugees, the crowd makes a breakthrough. they didn't come this far to be held back. hundreds do get through. sprinting across open fields as armed police units fire grenades directly at a mother and her two children. until thursday, this was an investable open border, railway tracks leading through greece. and now they have no idea why they are being treated this way. >> i'm not tourists.

this is not tourists. this is not tourists. we are humans. where is the humanity. where is the world to see us? look, everyone here, they are families. we don't need anything, just clothes. we don't need money. >> among them, some have been sent back alleging harsh treatment by the local police. >> you say that the police were hitting you? >> see? >> this is the police in macedonia? >> the same mother and her daughters are trapped and terrified. >> what has happened to you? tell us. >> family. i have the baby. >> your family got across and you are stuck here.

>> she begs to be allowed to cross. >> we just heard the sound of small arms fire going up above the heads of these people. they have taken stayingerring sg risks. they did not expect inside the borders of europe to be confronted by violence from armed police. the european union has shown its complete inability to deal with this vast movement of refugees and the macedonians seem to be no better. it was clear the police couldn't stop them, so they stopped trying. >> a california judge says the government has two months to comply with an order to change practices for children who cross the u.s. mexican border.

the children were being held and turn them over to a parent or relative. the parents should be released as well unless they pose a flight risk or threat to national security. those three americans are being held as heros tonight. they subdued a gunman on a train. he had a handgun and an ak-47, praise tonight pouring in from the french president and president obama. one suffered stab wounds. he was released from the hospital. all three men were invited to the palace on monday by the french president. paul brennan has more from paris. >> reporter: tied up and subdued, mobile phone footage shows the gunman that tried to cause carnage. the man had been confronted by a french passenger, then overpowered by a group of american travelers.

spencer stone was injured with cuts. >> he ran a good ten meters to get to the guy. we didn't know his gun wasn't working or anything like that. spencer just ran anyway. if anybody would have gotten shot, it would be spencer. we are lucky nobody got killed, especially spencer. >> reporter: it prevented a potential massacre. the man was armed with an ak-47, and a box cutter blade. >> my thought was, okay, i'm going to die anyway, so let's go. i rather die being active trying to get him down than simply sit in the corner and be shot. >> reporter: the gunman, a 26-year-old moroccan man. he was on a watch list. according to the french interior minister, the man is a member of

a radical islamist movement. >> translator: together with the prime minister and the president, i want to express our gratitude and admiration for the two american passengers who were courageous. >> reporter: because he boarded in brussels, belgium authorities have commenced a terrorism investigation. the effectiveness of the intelligence services is under scrutiny, but also the security of europe's rail network. high speed rail passengers must go through stringent examination. thacross the rest of the french network, including trains that pass to belgium and amsterdam, there are no such security provisions.

there was a memo to raise the level of alert around the transport network. in the meantime, bravery medals have been awarded to the american and french passengers and the french president invited them to the presidential palace in paris. >> senior leaders from north and south korea meeting trying to diffuse the latest standoff. the meeting followed a war of words between those two long time enemies that escalated earlier this week. harry, was there any progress made during this first meeting? >> reporter: not that we have heard. there hasn't been any information so far given out about the contents of this meeting. it did last more than ten hours which is encouraging. there are senior people on both sides meeting the most senior political member of north

korea's army. the national security adviser here in south korea, they have direct links to the leaders on both sides. it does seem to have broken up without any conclusion. there are more talks scheduled on sunday. the positions remain difficult to reconcile. south korea will continue broadcasting its loud speaker propaganda unless north korea admits to a land mine blast which led to two soldiers being injured. their position is that the broadcasts had to stop. it will attack the loud speakers if they didn't. the two positions are difficult to reconcile. >> how concerned should we be that this escalation and rhetoric is more than the usual course of the war of wards between these two long-time foes? >> we have been in similar circumstances in 2013. the rhetoric was louder and more

aggressive. the difference, it does come after the exchange of artillery fire acrossed the demilitarized zone. the imposition of this deadline from north korea saying it would attack again. it denies having attacked in the first place on thursday, but it would take a military strike unless the loud speaker broadcasts ended. what we have is a situation where both militaries are on high alert. the south korean military and u.s. military. there are 28,000 troops stationed here. this is defining the way in which they monitor the goings on in the north. the situation still attains where south korea is still broadcasting these messages which north korea protests against so loudly even while the talks are going on. we wait to see if there is any successful conclusion. >> thank you.

three american contracts among the 12 people who died when a suicide bombing took place in afghanistan. they were part of a convoy that came under attack in kabul. at least 66 people were injured. isil says it killed 50 iraqi soldiers during an attack in that country. the soldiers were ambushed in two separate attacks. it happened in anbar province west of baghdad. happening on friday. diplomatic ties between tehran and london have been restored. the embassy will be opened on sunday. iran is opening its embassy in london. both closed in 2011 when protesters stormed and vandalized the building there. britain expelled iran's diplomats from london. wildfires continue to burn out west, more than a million acres on fire, thousands of people have been forced to evacuate.

today there was some relief in washington where the winds have calmed down. but in northern california there is a fire that's been burning for weeks, it's just 3% contained and growing. >> reporter: we are deep in see koi yeah national park. 40,000 acres have burned. that's 8,000 acres just from yesterday. much of the park has been evacuated. now pg & e is evacuating employees from the facility. they were helping to deenergize the power lines. but the fire here is spreading. fire fighters in washington state are hoping reduced winds will give them the upper hand while they continue to battle fires that have torched thousands of acres, threatening homes and forcing evacuation. >> the fire has crossed highway

155. we are calling it 15% contained. >> reporter: firefighters are battling five major fires, burning too fast and too far to know how many homes have been destroyed. >> strong winds, there were no accidents or injuries. >> reporter: president obama declared an emergency to free up federal resources and local officials have taken the unprecedented step of recruiting a volunteer army to help. >> those guys put their lives on the line to save my place. i feel an obligation to help out. >> reporter: the dry conditions are making it tough to make progress, defleeting resources and manpower. in california we caught up with the firefighters battling an out of control fire. the fire in northern california

has been burning for weeks. it's devoured more than 70 square miles. now it's declared its first structure. the lodge was a popular vacation spot for decades. crews are fighting fire with fire. it burns vegetation. one of those out on the fire line tells us the rough terrain and drought conditions make it challenging here. >> one of the unique challenges is the rugged terrain. this is some. steepest, rough terrain in the united states. >> reporter: the fire raced through this area. a camp has been spared thanks to the help of firefighters using bulldozers, air support and strike terms. the camp hosts 18,000 kids over the summer. bill carroll is one of the directors. he watched this fire from day

one when a lightning strike sparked the terrain. >> we saw the flames. it's surreal to watch them to come out. >> reporter: a 62-year-old woman disappeared from her hiking group, search and rescuers are trying to find her. they have not been able to locate her. they went in 19 miles by foot and on horseback, but the thick, thick smoke is making their search difficult. >> thank you very much. fires out west, tropical storm danny in the atlantic. >> it went from a hurricane down to a tropical storm. the national hurricane center has adjusted some of the tracking for this storm. i want to show you what they are saying now. once it passes over the northern part of the caribbean to drop

down to a tropical depression. they have dropped the track further to the south. what we expect to see here over the next day. on monday morning we'll see it passing over parts of quad lieu pay. it's going to go over peurto rico. by the time it gets here, that's all we are going to be seeing with this storm. the conditions are not right to keep it pushing up towards the bahamas as well as florida. out here towards parts of hawai'i, a totally different story. you can see this area of clouds right there. they are watching this. right now it's a tropical depression. they do think that the storm is going to make its way to the north, become a tropical storm and then a hurricane and probably affecting parts of the western parts of hawai'i. we'll be watching this carefully as the week begins. >> thank you very much. berney sanders is

campaigning in south carolina. he drew large crowds. we have more from charleston. >> reporter: berney sanders bought a populous message, for the people, by the people. he's also trying to make sure voters know he cares about racial inequality. >> i ask the economic policy institute to do a study. i asked them to take a look at kids who are high school graduates between the ages of 17 and 20 and what their unemployment and underemployment rates are. this is what they found. if the kids were white, high school graduates, 17 to 20, 33% were unemployed or underemployed. if they were hispanic, 36%. if they were african-american,

51%. >> sanders has been criticized for not doing enough outreach to the african-american community. here in south carolina, he met with 50 clergy members, many black and tried to bring his message to them. the crowd here, 3100 people, was diverse in terms of their age. as we talked to them, they were diverse in terms of what they did with their backgrounds. this is an early primary state. it will be the first state in the south to weigh in on who the democratic nominee should be for the president in 2016. there is still six months. so the berney sanders campaign has time to build relationships here in this very red state. some of the top republicans were in ohio today. they are there for defending the american dream summit in columbus.

ted cruise kicked off his religious freedom. despite a drop in poll numbers, rick perry saw large crowds and big cheers. he called his deep-rooted conservative beliefs. and senator marco rubio, no matter who wins, he is happy it will be the end of president obama's term. two women graduated from the army's elite ranger program. the tragedy at an air show, this stunt plane crashes on to a crowded highway. and in new york, the city spent millions of dollars to close broadway to traffic in times square and put in a huge plaza a few years ago. now why the mayor says it's time

to rip it all out. ♪ ♪ ♪ get excited for the 1989 world tour with exclusive behind the scenes footage, all of taylor swift's music videos, interviews, and more. xfinity is the destination for all things taylor swift.

>> your friend, your ally, it will tell you when you are seriously injured. >> the year was 1997, that movie, gi jane was the stuff of hollywood. it explored the possibility that a woman could serve side by side

with the military's elite. but this week it became the stuff of little girl's dreams. the first two women graduating from georgia. the possibility that women in combat on front lines could happen. tonight, john begins our deeper look. ♪ the rockets red glare >> the stars and stripes in honor of 96 soldiers. >> how about a round of applause. >> two of them pioneering woman. they are the first female members of the u.s. military ever to make it through the demanding ranger school at fort bening, georgia. family and friends on hand, treated to a display of physical

fitness and agility. they spoke about their achievements before today's ceremony. >> it was always just about trying to get the best training that the army could offer us to be the best officer for my soldiers. >> we came to school skeptical, with our guards up, the haters and nay sayers. but we didn't come with a chip on our shoulder like we had anything to prove. >> just like the male colleagues, hiked miles, parachuted, undergone weeks of combat. >> i got you! >> no special treatment, pushing back on-line trash talk. >> this was no change to the standards. students not only met the

standards, they passed their patrols and peers. that's why they will be ranger graduates. >> while they are pioneers, they won't be fighting on the front lines any time soon. that's because military rules don't allow them to. since 2013 the military opened up a hundred thousand jobs to women. but there are still about 200,000 jobs that remain closed to them. the defense secretary is reviewing this policy and says he's on course to make a decision. >> on october 1 the services will provide a report to the chairman requesting any exception to this policy. and i will review the services recommendation and make a final determination on that issue by the end of this year. >> reporter: but that's for another day. for now, the nation is celebrating two new heros, women making history and laying the ground work for women like them

who will follow. >> with me in the studios is tanya, a retired u.s. army captained drill instructor. and in washington d.c., a sergeant from the marine corps. if we are no longer talking about if but when, when will we see women on the front lines in combat roles? >> what's interesting is that women are already engage in combat. >> i had conversations with women who tell me the same thing. so officially. >> that began in 2013 when the secretary of defense said i'm prepared to support this going forward. the training of these soldiers who just passed the ranger course in the united states army and their successful completion is a major, major step forward. it is exceptional.

it demonstrates that with opportunity and with good training, that they excelled and mastered in, that they have proven their mettle. >> some have carried a gun and discharged their weapon. if they are there and doing it, why are we still having this conversation in. >> there is a difference between operational support, combat, working in combat and fighting in combat. we haven't been kicking down the doors, we haven't been in hand to hand combat in fallujah like the marines and soldiers were. we have no long term data of sustained combat operations and the impact on women. women have great significant attrition rates compared to men. women get upset with that.

but that's the biological difference. there is a reason we have not been in the infantry up to this point. even if we were to lower a standard, the fact of the matter is women will be geared to be at that bottom 2 to 3% because you are competing with the best men. all men i know never settle for the minimum standard. they push themselves. that will get passed down to the women. what are the women going to do because they can't run as fast as a man? there is no way biologically they can. >> is it american women? there are 13 countries that already allow women in combat roles including france, germany. >> in combat roles. >> if our coalition partners have women on the lines, does it not seem disingenuous to not put

forward every man and woman? >> the women in canada have not been on the fronted line. same with israelis. women like myself are trained in multiple weapons. but we have not been in fallujah, we have not had face to face, hand to hand combat. no woman has had to do that unless it was in a defensive measure, that's the difference. >> i'm going to push back here and say that actually, since granada in 1989 women have been engage in progressive combat type activity. >> i agree. >> in panama, military police women were engaged in combat urban warfare. >> very good. >> let her finish. >> we have had medics demonstrate their bravery and

valour under fire, one medic, female medic received a silver star in iraq. >> very good. >> we have had marines and u.s. women accompany special forces on patrols with these female engagement teams because they needed women when they come across civilian women and be culturally appropriate. they are risking and getting additional training to do this. it's combat training. >> i need to make my point very clear. >> let me ask this question then. if what both of you are saying is true, then what happened in georgia with these women passing the ranger test? is it just window dressing? >> first of all, because they passed the ranger training does not make them rangers. >> they are ranger qualified. >> no, they are not. >> they are ranger qualified. >> may i finish?

they got the tab. they have to go through 75th ranger training battalion. they have to go through more tests. this has been identified as a leadership school by the army, you are aware of that, kathryn, you know that's true. women have been in combat. when you are talking about special forces, i want to ask the captain, can she answer how high the attrition rate is for women right now? >> let her answer the question. >> 167% next to the men. how do we justify pushing these women until they break? is the government going to pay for the disability? >> she posed a question. >> what i would like to say about this is the fact that a lot of women are out of the

military because they have denied opportunities. >> what percentage? >> there's been a lot of disengagement. and because they know they can see -- >> do you disagree with the percentage? >> i don't know where she's quoting her data. i would like to see her data. i don't want to get down into the data. >> that's the problem. nobody wants to admit what's happening. >> captain, sergeant. >> i'm a gunnery sergeant, not a sergeant. >> in order to have a conversation about women and combat, we have to have an ordinarily conversation. captain, i will let you continue. and then gunnery sergeant, i will be back with you. >> the fact is that welcome pose

almost 15% of the force. the lowest utilization of women in the military is in the marine corps. the highest percentage of women being utilized is in the air force. the army has taken a major step forward here and said we are going to give these officers an opportunity to demonstrate their skills. the fact is you cannot complete the mission now without women on the battle field. and because of the nature of asymmetrical warfare and the way it is now in the 21st venture risker women are engage in combat. why don't we give them the official designation that they so rightly deserve when they demonstrated their mastery of these skills. >> gunnery sergeant, i will ask you this question. the question is do you believe that these two women should receive any special recognition for what they managed to accomplish? or do you believe this is all something in which washington is

trying to be politically correct? >> i completely agree this is politically correct. there has been no combat evidence that we need women in the front line on special forces. i'm not debating the captain on our efficient u.s. i was a marine for 20 years. i was in the field with the infantry. i get this. i also carried those packs that are 120 pounds and at times your body breaks with. i want the women to stop saying that the data doesn't matter, it does. i know 29-year-old female who needs both of her hip replace. i know a combat engineer, she went infertile for six months. every day she had to carry a hundred plus pounds. what happened? she could never recover because her body could never rest. and with that said, she became infertile. at the end of the day, women have to show they can sustain that in special forces and we

are going to put them in a disability ranking doing that? i think that's completely irresponsible. >> let me show you what the american public feels. we asked how do you feel about women in combat. 66% support the idea of women serving in ground units and fighting as well. 26% said they do not, 8% aren't sure. captain, are you concerned that members of the military watching this debate between the two of you right now, because you are on the front lines of this issue, are going to say see, i told you so, i told you they weren't ready. >> here's the point. the point is they are ready. they have been serving. they have been engaged in combat. >> so the gunnery sergeant is saying they can't hold up. >> she's saying that. but these women in georgia, they are colleagues, they are fellow students that i passed because

she helped me. captain helped me pick up the weapon and carry a saw weapon when he couldn't carry it. what i'm saying, what i'm also saying is this isn't a pc thing that has been suggested here, that this went through a rigorous review process within the pentagon. and let me make a note of when former chief of staff of the united states army arrived into iraq to meet with the troops, when he was picked up at the airport, he was put into an armored humvee. when he looked up on the roof, a specialist 4 looked down on him, and said i'm here to protect you sir, and it was a female. he realized that the army had changed. this wasn't some kind of pc overtour. it was based upon their performance, their bravery,

their valour, their ability to fight under terrible conditions, difficult and challenging conditions. and now it is simply a progressive element that we have witnessed since 1945 when women couldn't fight combat. in 1992, i was personally involved in that when i worked on the house armed services committee. now we have women flying in combat aircraft. >> off topic. >> i have got 30 seconds left. i want to get this balanced. gunnery sergeant. >> that's not the topic in 1945. i have shot from a turret from the top of a humvee. that's not new. until we can assure these women are not medically discharged and right now the va can't keep up

with the women, it is medical that is their biggest issue they have to deal with. >> thank you very much, both of you. >> it's incredible that some other women -- >> thank you for taking a deeper look tonight. >> thank you. still ahead, topless women, not a great combination. why the times square plaza spent so much to build could be torn up. and there is no stopping uber. just how much the taxi app plans to make this year. straight ahead.

>> a superintendent got a raw deal. he killed a security guard and then himself. he was a labor department employee who had been fired. downing was a former economist who believed he was fire in 1999 for blowing the whistle on corruption and waste. they work for tips, some in costume, others topless. they are allowed to accept tips when they pose for pictures. officials are looking for ways to reign them in, trying to keep the tourists from being turned off. >> reporter: martin is a taxi driver captured this in the 1970s, a no go area.

the red light district attracted pimps and prostitutes. the naked cowboy and naked cowgirl have become trademark attractions since new york city's war on crime transformed the area into one of the most visited places in the world. about 300,000 people pass through the area nicknamed the crossroads of the world. >> it's gorgeous down here. >> they like to bring their granddaughter to visit. >> this was the red district of new york city, prostitution, sex acts, it was very bad. i think they did a fantastic job. >> the disney store lines the block. now it's the so-called painted

ladies. they carve out turf. >> the naked cowboy has been here for quite a few years. according to the law, a female can be topless anywhere a man can be. >> we don't dance. we are entertainers. just like everybody else in times square. the costume characters, the superheros. naked cowboy, painted lady. >> constitutional rights need to be respected. it's a problem that officials say needs better regulations. they should just tear up the pedestrian plaza which cost $27 million under the previous administration. the mayor said he would consider it and he started a task force that will deliver a report by late september or early october. >> i don't like the idea they are thinking about getting rid of the plaza so this can happen.

>> claire took her top off in support of the women in favor of keeping the pedestrian plaza. >> this isn't from anger, this is from fun. one woman said please put your blouse back on. but two other women started cheering and smiling. >> tourists are divided. >> i didn't have an issue with it. >> i came from vegas last week, it's the same there. new york, it's the same, l.a. it's the same. i don't like it. >> the stakes are high. last year more than 56 million tourists visited new york city, generating over $57 billion in total economic impact. thousands of antiabortion activists dissenting on planned parenthood sites across the

country. they want the government to defund the health organization. the protests coming after an antiabortion group released an eighth video that shows officials talking about prices for aborted fetal issue. uber will triple sales to $11 billion. the 2015 earnings is $2 billion. it operates in 50 countries, but faced speed bumps along the way. several cities abandoned it over regulatory issues. it's the most for a privately held tech firm anywhere in the world. while uber sales soar, oil prices continue to fall. the nationwide average for a gallon of gas is $2.61 at the pump, 80 cents cheaper than it was last year. economists say we can expect to see prices continue to drop

through labor day as the demand goes down. doctors defecting with no place to go. why some cuban medical professionals say they are in limbo because of the new relationship between washington and havana. and tragedy in britain, a stunt plane comes crashing down on to a crowded highway.

>> there was a dramatic scene at

an air show. it crashed into a busy road. you can see a fire ball erupts. police say seven people died, one patient is in the hospital with life-threatening injuries. several more people had to be treated as well. the greek political carousel continues. he has to ask the opposition parties to form a new government. it follows the resignation of the prime minister. today the popular unity gave it a try. it's made up of left wing members. its members opposed the bailout program. >> reporter: there can't be a democracy if you are a rain shower roa eurocolony. >> they have not been given much

of a chance to form a new government. hundreds of cuban medical professionals find themselves stuck in columbia. many have been waiting for months, some denied passage all together. >> reporter: supporting white gowns, the medical workers are caught in limbo. they reached columbia illegally. they were enticed to do so by the 2006 cuban medical professional program. a u.s. government initiative that promised them a fast and safe passage to the u.s. >> translator: we expected our cases to be resolved within 15 to 90 days. some have waited seven months without response or have been turned down. >> reporter: dozens are crammed in small apartments. their savings running out.

this nurse fled five months ago with $600 in his pocket. >> we are facing true hardship. we left our families and jobs for something that was 99% certain. >> reporter: this dentist is six months pregnant. unable to pay for a hospital, she's being visited by one of her colleagues. >> translator: i will soon be giving birth, i don't know where and how. what will happen to us? >> reporter: cuba started its international medical brigade in 1963. currently more than 50,000 work abroad, many in venezuela. the island receives oil and cash. cuba has been demanding an end. so many think the delays are a consequence of the renewed ties between the u.s. and cuba,

something the u.s. government denies. >> i spoke to these cases. and what these medical personnel are going through. but it is not at all related to our new policy with respect to cuba. no tie, no connection. >> the u.s. agency responsible for the program told us they were unable to immediately provide specific answers. in statement, they have seen increasing cases in years and dedicating additional resources to the pending case load. with more doctors arriving every week, it's still unclear whether their journeys will end here. and a remind their antonio will host a special report on life in cuba and how warming relations with its citizens. on this week's third rail, we

discuss whether negative media coverage is making it harder for police to do their job. here's a special preview of tomorrow night's show. >> i don't like the feeling i have every day when i wake up that this could be a day when, for whatever reason, if i'm not dressed appropriately in somebody else's mind, i could be stopped, i could be arrested, i could be shot. if i reach too quickly to reach in my glove compartment. that's a terrible feeling to v i want police officers to be my protecters. i don't want to feel like i'm a suspect when i'm calling them to help me. i have called police to my house because there was a suspicious person in my home. because i live in a nice community. they asked me for identification. >> one thing we have learned is

the extent to which police, whom we always were taught to trust and juries were taught to believe their account of events, we have video now. they unite to support each other even if one has gone over the line. they will create a story which now we have the means of knowing was not the real story. >> you can watch the entire emsewed of third rail tomorrow night. your next trip to the movies could be like going to the airport. the theater chain planning to check the bag of moviegoers.

>> al jazeera america, weekday mornings.

>> security already searches your bag at the airport. now a movie chain is stepping up its own security. >> the nationwide regal sin mom chain has become the first to announce random checks. security issues have become a daily part of our lives. the chain posted, regal entertainment group wants our customers and staff to feel comfortable and safe when visiting or working in our theaters. earlier a man with a history of mental illness attacked guests.

he was shot dead by police who had this response. >> from the events across the nation, you may consider this type of incident regardless of where it happens as a new normal. you can't stop living your life. >> two women were killed in louisiana. the gunman shot himself. those attack happened in the same month that james holmes was sentenced to life in prison for killing 12 and injuring 70. regal operates 570 movie theaters around the country. it acknowledges that searching bags may be an inconvenience, but the ones we spoke to don't seem to mind. >> it's a great idea. security is really important these days. they have a right to check us. >> i think it's a good idea.

mainly because you don't know what's going to happen. could be in a restaurant, a theater. >> you don't know what people have in there, it's probably mostly snacks. >> more security may not guarantee a happy ending. but for many it's a small price to pay. in australia a group of kite surfers caroled into the guinness book of world records. that was a celebration after more than 750 miles of sailing the great barrier reef. the goal was to raise funds for awareness for motor neuron disease research. so far they have raised $66,000 for their cause. we want to point out that that sound you heard earlier was them telling us the sprinkler system was on in the building. all is okay. the news is next.

goodnight. >> this is not tourist. >> police and a hundred refuge refugees. also, talks. dozens of people and will an american