town hall, black, white and blue 2016. it is a conversation between people on both sides of the conflict, tomorrow night at 10:00 eastern. that's it for us tonight. our live coverage tonight continues with rosemary church from the cnn center in atlanta. moving on. david cameron set to give way to theresa may at 10 downing street in the coming hours. we'll look at some of her top priorities. a plea for unity. barack obama urges americans to reject despair at a memorial for the dallas police officers killed in an ambush. and he's with her. bernie sanders endorses hillary clinton for president. welcome to our viewers in the united states and all around the world. i'm rosemary church. this is cnn newsroom.

this is david cameron's last day as british prime minister. in a few hours, he heads to parliament, where will hold his final question time. last month, mr. cameron announced his resignation after the u.k. voted to leave the european union. his successor is home secretary theresa may. she will be the country's second female prime minister. the first was margaret thatcher 26 years ago. the incoming prime minister has a lon to-do list. cnn contributor, robin oakley, joins us from outside barrelment. good to see you. how are the next few hours likely to play out as we say david cameron bow out and theresa may take her post as prime minister. >> cameron will be coming to the house of ministers for his final

question time. that could be a cheery, jocular occasion. it often is when people leave office. but there may be a heavy political message for n this one, too. he may not be able to resist the opportunity for one last dig at his labor opponent, jeremy corbin, who is facing desperate problems and a leadership challenge in his party. after the prime minister's question session, david cameron will go to buckingham palace, tender his resignation. for a few minutes, britain will be, technically, without a prime minister. and terreheresa may will follow to the palace, get her appointment from the queen and start announcing the members of her cabinet team. and the only thing we know that will be staying on from david camera's team is larry the cat, the chief mouser. everybody else, all their jobs are up for grabs. there's a lot of nervousness, as she puts the final touches to her team, rosemary.

>> a big day for her. she has a long list of challengers to deal with. once she becomes prime minister, she has to pick a new cabinet and move forward on brexit. what are her top priorities here? >> reporter: one of the first things she has to do, a daunting task, some prime ministers have found it chilling in the past. she has to sit down and write out in her own hand, the instructions to the commanders of britain's four nuclear submarines as to what to do in the event of downing street and the government being wiped out in an attack. so, that is the first task. and coincidentally, there's a vote in the house of commons on monday on renewing the missile system. an expensive decision for any government to take. but one that theresa may firmly backs. as you say, the key thing is moving forward with the brexit negotiations to make britain out of the european union.

she has promised to set up a ministry to do that. the key thing now is who she puts in the various jobs. one thing she makes a priority of apparently is getting more women into top jobs in the cabinet. the problem she faces in putting her team together is that british politics is still driven by the debate on the european union. theresa may voted to remain in the european union. she is expected the put in as chancellor in place of george osbourne, phillip hammond, who voted to remain in the european union. if she puts in as foreign secretary, for example, another remainer, then the brexiteers, the people who campaigned and voted to get britain out of the european union, are going to be suspicion of her motives. and everything that she does from now on will be looked at through that e.u. in or out spectrum, rosemary. that's the problem. >> she has a few problems ahead for sure. on the other side of politics,

jeremy corbin won the right to be on the labor party leadership ballot. >> last night, jeremy corbyn won the agreement of the executive that he doesn't have to have 50 m.p.s backing him, to resist the leadership challenge of angela eagle. jeremy corbyn is confident that when the vote goes out to the country, he will have the support of many of the activists that will have the key say in this. he got 60% of them last september. one thing that may work in his favor, we heard that owen smith is going to pitch his hat into the labor leadership contest, a not well done political figure. if he and ankara eagle are on one side of the argument and

jeremy corbyn is on the other side, that may split jeremy corbyn and fwif give him a getter chance. labor could split in the future, rosemary. >> the start of a very big day in london. just after 8:00 in the morning. robin oakley, thanks for joining us out front of parliament. appreciate it. there are a lot of questions, fwregrief and anger r two trains crashed head-on in southeastern italy. more than two dozen people have been killed. dozens are injured. one survivor called the aftermath hellish. many of the passengers are badly injured. helicopters flew into the remote site to carry them to hospital. italy's prime minister rushed to the scene. and he is demanding to know who is responsible. >> before being a politician, we are a father, a mother, and i think we have to sure the responsibility.

my thought s go to the families of those. the victims. we are together now. wee are not going to leave you now. we are together in this pain and despair. >> sadly, investigators expect the death toll to rise as they identify more victims. u.s. president barack obama honored america's police in a powerful tribute to the five dallas officers killed in thursday thursday's ambush. he addressed the grieve vances of the african-american community. and urged the americans the turn their anger into justice and peace. suzanne malveaux reports. >> if we're to sustain the unity we need to get through these difficult times -- >> reporter: president obama in dallas today, sending a powerful, personal message. >> i'm here to insist that we are not as divided as we seem. i know that because i know

america. i know how far we've come against impossible odds. >> reporter: carefully writing his own words of support and solidarity, for a nation in mourning. >> when all this takes place, more than 50 years after the passage of the civil rights act, we cannot simply turn away and dismiss those in peaceful protest as troublemakers. >> reporter: the stage was set by deadly shootings that have claimed lives both black and blue. >> we ask the police to do too much and we ask too little of ourselves. >> reporter: perhaps more end e enduring than the words are the images. a lasting tribute for the five police officers killed in thursday's sniper attack. >> an act not just of violence but of racial hatred. all of it's left us wounded, and angry. and hurt.

>> reporter: former republican president george w. bush, joining husband successor in a rare show of unity. >> those of us who love dallas and call it home have had five deaths in the family. >> reporter: each expressing their condolences. >> your loss is unfair. we cannot explain it. we can stand beside you and share your grief. >> reporter: en route to texas, the president also called the families of the two african-american men killed last week. >> he was very pleasant. he spoke of his concerns and sent his condolences, as well as michelle. ♪ >> reporter: the trip to dallas marks a return for president obama, for another city heartbroken. his 11th city involved in a mass shooting since taking office.

>> i've seen too many families go through this. but then, i am reminded of what the lord tells ezekiel -- i will give you a new heart, the lord says. and put a new spirit in you. >> reporter: on wednesday, the white house will be hosting what they are calling a conversation, on community policing and criminal justice, with activist, law enforcement, and civil rights leaders, to try to come up with some solutions. suzanne malveaux, cnn, dallas. authorities in louisiana say they have arrested three people allegedly tied to a plot to kill police officers in the state capital, baton rouge. these two men and an unnamed teenager are in custody. police detained one of the men during the burglary of a pawnshop where eight guns were stolen. the other man was arrested at his home. authorities say this threat was why they responded aggressively to protesters over the weekend.

>> look what happened in dallas. a very peaceful protest. and then, some crazy madman did what he did. so, i think the threat speaks for itself. we can't take anything for granted anymore. we cannot take anything for granted anymore. >> the protests in dallas and other u.s. cities were a response to the police shooting deaths of two black men, alton sterling and steele last week. hillary clinton has the endorsement she has been waiting for. what bernie sanders says he will do to help her win the presidency. plus, it appears donald trump has narrowed down his vice presidential options. who is still on his list. back in a moment. and my results ended up beinge african, european and asian. it was great because it confirmed what i

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inclinton's corner, it's not clear if his die-hard supporters will follow. cnn's jeff zeleny reports. >> reporter: he finally said it. he's with her. >> hillary clinton will make an outstanding president. and i am proud to stand with her today. >> reporter: bernie sanders jumped on the hillary clinton bandwagon today. showering her with praise and even a hug. 35 days after she clinched the democratic domination. it was an awkward dance after a long fight. yet, standing side-by-side, said volumes about what party is more unified. >> how much more enjoyable this election is going to be now that we are on the same side. we are stronger together. >> reporter: today's rally in new hampshire had the feel of an arranged marriage. in many ways, it was, with more

than a few holdouts in the crowd. but clinton applauded sanders as he spoke. >> this campaign is about moving the united states towards universal health care. >> reporter: and sanders returned the favor. >> we're not cutting the minimum wage. we're raising the minimum wage. >> reporter: they're united behind the goal of defeating donald trump. >> hillary clinton understands that our diversity is one of our greatest strengths. >> reporter: his message was more anti-trump than pro-clinton. yet, clinton beamed today, mindful of how it felt to be on the other side of the peacemaking effort. >> to the next president of the united states, barack obama. >> reporter: eight years after that race, the clinton has opened divisions. several sanders supporters told us they won't be following his lead. he says he will vote for hillary clinton. are you?

>> no. >> reporter: under any circumstance? >> no. >> reporter: sanders made clear he would bring his supporters along. >> i intend on being in every corner of this country to make sure that happens. >> reporter: trump pledged to go after the dissenters. >> to all of the bernie voters who want to stop bad trade deals and global special interests, we welcome you with open arms. but clinton dismissed trump and welcomed sanders into her fold. >> i'm proud to be fighting alongside you because this is a time for all of us to stand together. >> reporter: sanders says he will stand with clinton. the question -- will his supporters follow? several supporters here in new hampshire said they're not sure. they don't necessarily trust hillary clinton. they're going to wait and see how this campaign unfolds. sanders will campaign across the country, starting here in new hampshire, where he won by 22 points in february, and in key states across the country, like michigan and ohio, where he

finished strong. jeff zeleny, cnn, new hampshire. we're hearing donald trump will likely name his vice presidential running mate on friday. a source says the front runners are indiana governor mike pence and former house speaker newt gingrich. a source says governor chris christie is also still in the mix. trump campaigned with pence on tuesday night. pence has a strong conservative record as an indiana governor and former house representative. and he wasted no time going after hillary clinton. >> we must come together an elect this good man as our next president. we must elect this strong leader for one more reason because hillary clinton must never become president of the united states of america. >> the current u.s. house speaker, paul ryan, says he knows he has differences with

donald trump. but he would rather have trump as president than hillary clinton. ryan appeared on a cnn town hall tuesday and talked about what he wants to see in trump's vice presidential pick. >> i would like someone to assure conservatives that conservative principles will be adhered to and maintained throughout, not just the campaign but throughout his presidency. i think making sure that you have someone that is familiar with and has a proven record of being a conservative reformer, who understands conservative founding principles and has experience in applying those principles, that makes the most difference. >> joining us from our d.c. bureau to talk more about the race for the white house is "the guardian's" politics reporter, sabrina siddiqui. thanks for being with us. >> thanks for having me. >> it appears to have come down to two men.

newt gingrich or indiana governor, mike pence. we should know this by friday. but who is the more likely choice for trump, given he has said that he wants an attack dog. >> certainly, newt gingrich fits the profile more so of being an attack dog than mike pence. at the same time, mike pence is a very popular governor among conservatives. so, it depends on whether donald trump is looking for ways to rally the republican party behind his candidacy. it's important to note that most american voters don't actually go to the polls casting a ballot for the v.p., but trump has given a scenario where there's many republicans on the sidelines who haven't endorsed him because they believe he hasn't shown to be commander in chief material. someone like pence could help filling in the policy gaps. newt gingrich is an old hand in washington. he knows how the system works. but he really just reinforces many of trump's pre-existing

qualities. he doesn't bring a lot to the ticket. >> seems like no matter what, newt gingrich is going to have a role, isn't he? i wanted to talk about ruth bader ginsburg. she's under fire for attacking donald trump, calling him a faker with no consistency. and asked how he had gotten away with not turning over his tax returns. was she out of line? and what impact will her comments likely have on trump's campaign? >> i think the comments struck elected officials as peculiar. that's how paul ryan described them. and democrats in congress were willing to criticize justice ginsberg because it's not typical for a supreme court justice to comment on politics. you have to remember, this is, of course, a body that remains neutral. and certainly, with all of the criticism of all of the court in recent years, it's become increasingly political and

agenda-driven. this doesn't help with that perception. at the same time, it's not clear there will be long-term impact. someone like donald trump shows there's no rules in this election cycle. and because his candidacy is so undecember presented, it pulls from the political spectrum. it may only make its way to the battle to confirm a supreme court justice. there's that vacancy. we haven't seen that conversation go anywhere. it's not clear this would have too much bearing than to be raised by a few opponents in that process when we get to it. >> of course, on the other side of the political spectrum, it took longer than hillary clinton would have liked. but at last, bernie sanders endorsed her tuesday. he hasn't succeeded in bringing all of his supporters onboard. what's it going to take to do that? an what's next for him, do you think? >> polling shows that most of

bernie sanders supporters is supporting her. one in five supporters say they would opt for a third party candidate. hillary clinton had a tough time bringing voters under 30 around the corner. it depends on what role bernie sanders is going to play. is he going to go across campuses in america. is he going to try to galvanize younger voters, who don't support donald trump into hillary clinton's corn center it is up to him, the extent of he wants to hit the campaign for her. that's something that remains to be seen. but hillary clinton's campaign views as a major step towards the party unity, that we've seen since she clinched the nomination. >> we will be watching all of that, very closely. sabrina siddiqui, pleasure talking to you. a new video from isis shows

a british hostage they've held for nearly four years. in it, john cantly refers to mosul university in the background. cantly also shows a neighborhood destroyed by what he says was coalition bombing. the video is dated tuesday. but cnn can't confirm where and when it was shot. cantly made it clear in a previous video he was forced to share a message from isis. a dutch woman is safe in northern iraq after she and her two children escaped from isis. laura hansen says her husband told her they were going to turkey on vacation. and he tricked her into entering syria last september to help refugees. >> and then, we went to raqqah. and also put me in a house.

it's all guarded with mens with the guns they stand there. it cannot go out. >> from there, she was taken to mosul. her father contacted fighters who rescued her and her children. as british leadership changes, what will theresa may face as the new prime minister? we'll take a closer look at that coming up next. plus, one of the world's best golfers, rory mcilroy, says he's not letting the sport down by skipping the rio olympics. but hear why he says he may not watch golf at the games. we're back with that and more. >>yikes, that ice cream was messing with you, wasn't it? try lactaid, it's real ice cream, without that annoying lactose. lactaid. it's the milk that doesn't mess with you.

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and a warm welcome back to our viewers here in the united states and all around the world. i'm rosemary church. want to update you on the main stories we're watching this hour. outgoing british prime minister david cameron will hold his last question time in parliament in a few hours. on wednesday evening, theresa may will become the country's second female prime minister. mr. cameron is resigning after failing to convince voters in the u.k. to stay in the european union. chinese officials are fuming over a decision from the hague. on tuesday, a tribunal decided china does not have historic rights to most of the south china sea, which they claim. the philippines filed the complaint. china says they should consider this ruling a piece of scrap paper, something to be tossed aside, so the two countries can resume associations. doctors are calling for

emergency blood donations, after two trains collided head-on in southeastern italy. 27 people have been killed, more than 50 injured. it's not clear why the trains were on the track at the same time. the prime minister is promising to find out who is responsible. the united kingdom has seen a lot of changes in the past few weeks. and a lot of unchartered territory ahead. joining me from london is tom matae. thank you for speaking with us. david cameron departs in a few hours. and theresa may takes on the top post. taking on the challenges, not least of which is brexit, as well as the threat of scotland possibly breaking away from the u.k. how is she likely to deal with all of these problems? >> it's an enormous entry that she's inherited from david

camera. it wasn't supposed to be like this. david cameron was supposed to answer all of the questions and hand off to his successor. instead, theresa may has to clean up a mess. she has to pull britain out of the european union, which will take two to six years. she has to see off scottish independence, which could happen between now and 2019. and she has to get the economy back on track which had been going well until the brexit vote. she has the big entry of any prime minister in postwar history. >> it will be interesting waping her deal with the problems. what about the other issues like immigration, education and trying to unite her own party and the country? what's she likely to do on those issues? and will she feel the pressure to call an early election, despite insisting that won't happen until 2020?

there's a lot of expectations that she may have to do that. the expectations of her conse e conservative m.p.s are so great, that she may not be able to hold the party together with her package. she has a problem that european union will not allow access to its internal market without free movement of people. theresa may has made clear, that it said that the u.k. would not accept free movement. she has to somehow get access to the european market without -- while ditching free movements. that's an incredibly difficult task. at the same time, she has to raise education standards. and carry on the work that her predecessor, david cameron, started. and all the same time, there is

the deficit. the economy -- there's not much money around. >> she's dealing with her own problems on politics. jeremy corbyn, he did win the right to be on the ballot. how is he lukely to go up against angela eagle? and what impact is that likely to have on the government going forward, for theresa may? >> it's a huge boone in one sense. that the labor party is effectively ceasing to be an opposition. it's in complete disarray. it's unable to form its duties, holing the government to account because it's so split. in one sense, she has an easy ride over the next few years. and if the current trajectory of the labor party continues, most people think she has a good chance of winning an election when she calls it. on the other hand, the

conservative members of parliament may think, we don't have to be as united and disciplined as we would if facing a serious opposition. that may cause her more problems than if the labor party was a decent, functioning opposition. >> tell us how this is being digested by the brits as they watch this disarray on both sides of politics and they look at the challenges that face the new prime minister. >> they look at it quizzically. they wonder what would happen. they were told a vote for brexit, david cameron, would not resign. they voted only just over a year ago now and handed the conservatives their first majority in 23 years. which appeared to usher in a period of calm. a period of five years of simple torey rule, within 14, 15

months. that's all been blown in the air. we have a labor party in disagree. scottish nationalism on the rise and a new prime minister, the second female prime minister in british history. brits are looking at this, scratching their heads. how has this happened? and i think they're looking for, i think, a period of calm now and for theresa may to get a grip and start leading. >> certainly a very big day for brits. and of course, for the leadership there. thank you for joining us, tom mctague, for joining us from parliament there. as the if this wasn't enough for david cameron. his swift resignation was not expected, humming on the open mic he was wearing. take a listen. >> thank you very much.

>> we didn't get to hear that, unfortunately. had a few problems with our audio there. but he started humming as he went into 10 downing street. and it seemed pretty happy about the whole situation. but not to let the opportunity go to waste, composer thomas huard jones whipped up some music to go with the unscripted moment. ♪ >> doesn't mean a lot to you when you don't hear him singing. he was going -- right. that sounded a little melancholy, considering how upbeat he was. want to turn to a developing story. south korea has announced the site for the missile defense

system that's meant to be protected from north korea's growing threat. the system will with located at seonju. the u.s. is paying for it. north korea has threatened to retaliate for the deployment. the system also angered china. but the location selected will teep the radar from reaching into china. the u.s. military has used the system for years. and you can find out more about how it works on cc.com. golfer rory mcilroy has pulled out of rio and he slammed golf's role as an olympic sport. plus, some mothers of zika babies in brazil are facing an unexpect unexpect consequence. being shunned and abandoned by society. when you don't get enough sleep...

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we were in a german dance group. i wore lederhosen. so i just started poking around on ancestry. then, i decided to have my dna tested through ancestry dna. it turns out i'm scottish. so, i traded in my lederhosen for a kilt.

golfer, rory mcilroy says,

he will probably watch the rio olympics. but he may not watch his own sport. golf is making its return to the summer games for the first time since 1904. but the world's top four golfers, including mcilroy, won't be a part of it because of zika concerns. jordan spieth, the world number three, said monday, it was a very tough decision. but mcilroy says he has no regrets. >> this was probably the hardest decision i've ever had to make in my life. at 22 years old. i can probably honestly say that. >> honestly, i don't think it was difficult a decision for me as it was for him. i don't feel like i've let the game down at all. i mean, it's not -- i didn't get into golf to try to grow the game. i got into golf to try to win championships and majorsh

championships. >> difficult thing for me to do to watch the opening ceremonies and watch my peers compete for a gold medal. >> i'm not sure golf is one of the events i will watch. >> which events will you watch in that case? >> probably the events -- track and field, swimming, diving. the stuff that -- the stuff that matters. >> wow. some new mothers in brazil are being hit especially hard by the zika virus, not only are they worrying about their babies' health. some say they're feeling abandoned and shunned by society. cnn's arwa damon reports. >> reporter: every day employee ya plays her little princess a song, of god's love for his children. and every day, she cries. >> translator: i get sad because of everything that has happened. i'm not sad because of her. she makes me happy. she's wonderful.

>> reporter: maria's husband left her a month after the baby was born with microcephaly. one asked why she didn't aboard. her younger sister calls her crazy. >> translator: i say, your sister's not mad. she's a normal child, like you. >> reporter: largely abandoned, maria says her neighbor is like a second parent to the girls. support groups like this bring mothers together, in the epicenter of brazil's zika outbreak. the mothers of the so-called zika babies lean on each other. >> translator: when i had my child, i knew she had microcephaly. i was like every other mother. i felt like i was the only one going through this. >> reporter: rosie's daughter turned nine months today. and like most days, it's spent going from one appointment to another.

the commitment of raising a child with microcephaly bonds these mothers into an extended family. rosie says she feels the isolation most in public. under the piercing stares of strangers. >> translator: people ask, oh, she was born with that disease. they keep looking, whispering, look. the girl with the little head. >> she is constantly arguing back that her baby isn't diseased. she is special. most have experienced that same stigma. their love for their little ones is unwavering. but they can only hope and pray that society evolves to accept their children, not reject them. arwa damon, cnn, brazil. >> some unconditional mothers love there. in venezuela, there's a

severe food shortage. the situation is so dire that some people are facing off with police. paula newton reports that people have gone weeks waiting for the staples they need to feed their starving families. >> the cheering and the taunting belies their destination. until you see what they're facing down the road. the venezuelan families are ready to do combat. and it's primal. a fight for food. what about us? what about our children? what about our grandchildren? nothing? the government is supposed to be distributing staples but they have not seen it. that's why they've taken matters in their own hands. they're blocking the road. they're waiting to see what will become of this confrontation with the riot police. they're showing no fear. >> feelings are raw but the

scene far from rare in venezuela. the people in the suburb tells us there's no flour, milk, pasta, the basics in a month. hunger gives way to anger. gives way to daring, a rebuke of those who arrive with guns and shields, instead of flour and milk. they approach as if we're terrorists. we're just hungry. but the hunger and rage of the day turns to quiet desperation in the dead of night. like millions here, carmen gets up earlier and earlier to line up for food. sometimes you find nothing and come back. carmen is just across the street from the presidential palace. but foot shortages are in this neighborhood like all others. carmen grabs her purse, leaves her children and husband behind, in search of food on her

government-assigned shopping day. and she joins millions of others who walk the line, now sometimes for the entire night. this is a bedroom community outside of caracas. and it's taken on a whole new meaning. hundreds of families, children in tow, sleeping the whole night on sidewalks and ditches, desperate to keep their place in line before the suppliers run out of food. what did you come here to buy? whatever there is, she says. the night vigil escapes no one. even then, it may not be enough. d daybreak comes andties appoints. more and more standing in these lines is futile.

leaving them at loose ends unraveling more quickly by the day. today, the families get assurances. riot police say they will look into the shortages. the rage is allowed to simmer. they eventually surrender the road. but venezuela's streets still lack and feel like a battleground for survival. paula newton, cnn, caracas. venezuela is facing a medical crisis. one mother brought her ailing son to the hospital. but a lack of drugs left him struggling to survive. now, doctors say without supplies, they don't know how they will keep patients alive. stay with cnn for reporting from venezuela from this week, as we continue to focus on this crisis. we'll be right back. you are you? be the you who doesn't cover your moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. be the you who shows up in that dress. who hugs a friend. who is done with treatments that don't give you clearer skin.

be the you who controls your psoriasis with stelara® just 4 doses a year after 2 starter doses. stelara® may lower your ability to fight infections and may increase your risk of infections and cancer. some serious infections require hospitalization. before treatment, get tested for tuberculosis. before starting stelara® tell your doctor if you think you have an infection or have symptoms such as: fever, sweats, chills, muscle aches or cough. always tell your doctor if you have any signs of infection, have had cancer, if you develop any new skin growths or if anyone in your house needs or has recently received a vaccine. alert your doctor of new or worsening problems, including headaches, seizures, confusion and vision problems these may be signs of a rare, potentially fatal brain condition. some serious allergic reactions can occur. do not take stelara® if you are allergic to stelara® or any of its ingredients. most people using stelara® saw 75% clearer skin and the majority were rated as cleared or minimal at 12 weeks. be the you who talks to your dermatologist about stelara®.

pokemon two has become the worldwide craze that's driving some people around the bend, down the street, and into the park. jeanne moos explains for those of us who may not get all of the

hype. >> reporter: this is pokemon for slow pokes. really, they're called poke balls? >> they're called poke balls. >> reporter: slow pokes from a rattata. morning hosts pretend they know what they're talking about. >> there's squirtle on top of a casket. >> reporter: even hip late night pronunciation pointers. >> developers have done the impossible, designed a game you cannot play on the toilet. >> reporter: that's the good news. former couch potato gamers have to look around outside, looking for pokemon to pop up, to catch by flicking balls at them. >> i've gotten more exercise than i have in the last month. >> reporter: the bad news? they're walking around like

zombies. >> it's revolutionized the way people get hit by cars staring at their phones. >> reporter: a guy in brooklyn posted what he claimed was himself falling in a bond while playing pokemon. >> someone on the bridge? >> yeah. i heard him talking. >> holy [ bleep ]. i did not realize that was water. >> reporter: as for driving while playing pokemon -- one father-to-be admitted to playing pokemon waiting for his wife to become a mom. this church is a poke stop. come on in. the holocaust museum has asked visitors to please stop catching pokemon here. adults are having fun acting like kids. there's pidgey.

>> reporter: jeanne moos, new york. the oldest u.s. park ranger is back on the job after being attacked and robbed. 94-year-old betty was pulled from her bed and beaten last month, when an intruder broke into her home. the robber took a commemorative coin she received from u.s. president barack obama. government officials say mr. obama plans to replace that souvenir. she is all-smiles again and ready to enjoy her job. isn't she great? good on her. and thanks for your company. i'm rosemary church. remember to connect with me anytime on twitter. i would love to hear from you. "early start" is next for our viewers in the united states. for everyone else, stay tuned for more news with our max foster in london. you have a great day. ♪ look how beautiful it is... honey, we need to talk.

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♪ three arrested, one more suspect, possibly on the run. plotting to attack police officers in baton rouge. new information overnight. president obama and george w. bush urging the nation to unite after last week's deadly shooting by police and then the attack on them in dallas. hillary clinton finally endorsed by bernie sanders, as donald trump narrows his v.p. search, new developments in the race for president. good morning, william to "early start." i'm alison kosik. >> i'm miguel