the auxin have to be watered.ry the donkeys linked mesopotamia with the mediterranean. they linked egypt. they linked afghanistan with countries further south and so on and so forth and the hybrid was one of the major roman empire. much neglected. but they are wonderful. [laughter] my wife has a horse, not on the property. [inaudible]that i thought the advantage of aluminum cans as they do not rust. >> i use the term oxidize at the same time all three medals oxidize or can be made in some way to oxidize. it turns white. you will see it on planes it makes it stronger. >> it makes it stronger until a certain point at which it falls apart. a lot of the metals form a layer on the outside and you expose it to saltwater and it keeps creeping up. it's a way of creatinghe layer layer. >> there's only six ways you can protect it which is why the book is fun to do. there isn't that much you can do. i couldn't have written more. i guess i could have kept going but there's only so many angles but it can take and i didn't actually go into the plating that it's one of those. you don'

focusing in on some of the rainfall, from months into hunsberger, little -- middlefield and mesopotamia, pocket trying to impacted middlefield and if this continues its track east -- driving through visit just a few mode -- movements of the windshield wiper. it is very light by the has decided to sit over the same area because of the front close to home so you have had a nice amount of additional shower and thunderstorm activity. everyone else had a chance to dry out. we have been watching a bit of shower activity shifting east into richland county. very light rain over toledo junction and has pretty much died out close to mansfield to richland, looking at better evening conditions as well but here is that massive amount of rainfall. it could be coming our way. hitting upon the track in the movement of our front. for now, in the general direction, it is trying to get closer to home. today's numbers were not nearly initially predicted by the national weather service so we did drop that chance for any flooding. about .5 inches to the most -- in coshocton, 1 inch today, but here is the fro

jumping ahead toward mesopotamia and hunsberger there are 2 in./h headed toward middlefield and burton. just south of chardon, a lot of lightning flashes with this. it is equally as dangerous. everybody inside until the next line shifts east and away from home. now we had to northern summit county. hudson, heavy rain. twinsburg as well. streetsboro driving on 80 is quite difficult. we're noticing an increase in showers and storms soon to be tonight. it could be a very dangerous situation if these thunderstorms keep up through the evening hours. poll back at the house for now. a little lighter now over bristol in courtland as this is slowly moving east. it is much lighter hearing cuyahoga. you can now parent -- head out on area roadways. a lot of people are without powers. there are downed trees as well as just more people out on the roads with a lot of rain. use caution. line number two is w no severe components with this as of now. i am watching for what will be round to as it does hit more stable air and it hits a little later in the day. it is

coming down in m mesopotamia as well heading east southeast away from our area which is great news. the rain is courtesy of a cold front that's currently moving through northeast ohio. it's just off to our west. but this will be heading in as we get into the afternoon. not only has the front sparked some showers today, but behind it, well, there's a lot of cooler air back to the west and that is going to be pooling in start of the weekend. but for today, it is humid. maybe that's why the bugs are coming in here because, it's humid. but not as humid in here where we are in the tv studio. it's going to be stuffy even through the evening hours. here's a look at the next several hours. i think we are around 80 through about 4:00. and then we will drop to 77 at 6:00. by 10:00 it will be about 70?. chance of showers and thunderstorms at any time. just popping up. have your umbrella on stand by. but not eve rain. that chance in place through 6:00. and then tonight, we should be problem free if you are headed out to the tribe game, 7:10 first pitch. i don't expect any rain for that. i think

it goes back through mesopotamia six thousand years ago. >> anthony: potato, chickpeas, water, lamb; and chickpeas. that's good. what do iranians want to eat today? it's a home-cooking culture. i mean -- >> farrokh: yes. we didn't have the culture of eating out. this is a culture of secret foods in the house. things, which are unheard of. it's not in the book. secrets. >> anthony: that's really interesting. >> farrokh: lot of secrets. >> anthony: mmhm. ♪ ♪ >> maeimeh: have you ever tried traditional iranian food? >> anthony: uh, it's difficult, because everybody says the great food of iran is cooked in people's homes. >> maeimeh: yes. >> anthony: this is a land of secret recipes, passed down within fies like treasured possessions. >> bijan: mr. tony, please. >> anthony: beautiful spread of food. >> bijan: she's my wife, and i am a really lucky man. she is a very good cook. >> anthony: bijan, like so many other iranians i've met, has been kind enough to invite me to his home. >> maeimeh: this is milk soup. milk-and-chicken soup. >> anthony: oh, it's really good. >> maeimeh: my mom sai

he were brought in in central asia, mess -- mesopotamia. and you had to have animals that would haul those, and you didn't use the animal's back. you used them to haul carts. ox carts were the earliest. then, of course, later you get the chariot. but that's another world. >> and i also loved your chapter on the camel, another creature that didn't tow a cart, but was itself a beast of burden. >> how many of you have ridden a camel? many. [laughter] camels, what absolutely electrified me when i really got into these wasn't the camel itself, which is a remarkable animal. i mean, it has adapted to desert. and when people put them on caravans, you led -- you found the water, and the camel took you there. but the thing that really made the camel important of all things was the saddle, the type of saddle on the back. the initial saddle was a simple one in saudi arabia on the back of the camel, at the back. but it got better when they put the camel saddle on the hump. why? because at that point you could start fighting, and you control your caravan

middlefield 5:53 and mesopotamia 6:05. chance of showers and storms in the forecast through friday and on saturday that's when system approaches. rain and storms. looks like mainly late morning through the afternoon. remember this is saturday. some of those storms could contain heavy rains. overall little change in the weather coming up in the next few days low to mid-80s tomorrow. i have mid-80s thursday and mid-80s it looks like on friday. all the while it will remain on the muggy side. here is the front on saturday. widespread showers and storms saturday afternoon and the actual system crosses sunday evening. out of the two weekend days sunday the better opportunity. muggy tonight and muggy tomorrow and muggy thursday. that's what we mean by things are not changing much around here. at least for now. west winds around 20 knots on the lake. small craft advisory 3-5-foot waves. i would stay in port this even tribe game other than a brief shower. they will get this game in 77. it will be breezy and humid at the start of th

so i will put this mesopotamia. yellow, upwards of 2 1/2 inches of rain just hike that. you need the heads up headed out tonight and let you know for the days ahead coming up. tiffani. hit by storms last night. catherine bosley kicks off our team coverage live in mentor where the damage was the worst. catherine? >> reporter: yeah. simply put, it is still quite a mess out here. look at this yard. my gosh, that says everything, right. across the street even worse and mixed in is a tangled mess of power lines and down the street the utility workers are working very hard and looks like that's there's so much work to do. >> reporter: it is the kind of damage. >> so far it is crazy. >> reporter: it takes utility workers by surprise. workers who's job it is to respond to storm damage. the usually busy mentor avenue down to one lane each direction this morning with so much debris. side roads so close together. people knew they were hit hard last night. i heard a big bang or smash. >> like y hard until this morning and she woke up to worst than most and a tree slamming into her h

butey they came in ancient times to trade and, in the case of some jews, to settle, from yemen, mesopotamia and later a few from spain and portugal after the inquisition away from tourist enclaves, there's a struggle to preserve what remains of the jewish heritage here. i'm standing in what was the women's section of a synagogue in mala about four or five mile in from the coastline. there was a thriving jewish community here until 1955 when they decided, all of them en masse, to emigrate to israel. and they turned this building over to local municipal authorities. >> they were very good friends,, they were very good neighbors, they were very good traders.d >> reporter: some left for religious fulfillment in the new jewish homeland, says retired professor c. karmachandran, who heads a local historic preservation committee. others thought israel had bettet economic prospects, he adds, but none left in fear. scholars agree there's little history of anti semitism in india.hi >> they were given all the protection by the rulers as wela as the local people to maintain their culture, their religion

kinds of change that we're see and if we want to draw on historic examples, we mayas or at the mesopotamia or other collapses f civilizations that have not managed their natural resources well and in those civilizations, in some of the stressors we're seeing now, the poor suffered most and were hit hit harder. i really do think this may be a paradigm shift in terms of our understanding and all of historical moments we take the earth as a constant. the failure is institutional. it's not the earth changing, the feet beneath our literally shifting. to glenn's point, i think great.ion is i think it's great as someone and,worries about economies you know, with the exception of and r two economists, basically there's a consensus hat migration is helpful for economic growth. the trouble is not the people. and before i mention that, i would just say that they're a like we are t gu arguing the poor maybe or the vulnerable maybe. fact that more mexicans are leaving than are arriving should about the ething futures that middle class and class workers have in the u.s. the prospects are not good and st

we can look at the mayans or mesopotamia or the collapse of other civilizations that have not managed there resources well. the poor suffered most and were hit first and hit hardest. i really do think this may be a paradigm shift in terms of understanding and all those historical moments that we take the earth as a constant, it's the ground beneath our feet literally shifting. i think it's great as someone who worries about economies, with the exception of one or two economists, basically there is a consensus that migration is helpful for economic growth. the trouble is not the people. he for a mention that, i would just say that they are a barometer just like we are arguing the poor or the rollerball, maybe. the fact that more mexicans are leaving then are arriving to tell us something about the future that middle class and lower middle class workers hold. the prospects are not good in there's no point in coming or going. the trouble is the strain they put on the institutions that we have. our institutions are not designed to deal with massive influx of people. in the past they have

ever want to draw on historic examples we might look at the myers, for example, or mesopotamia or other collapses of civilizations that have not managed their natural resources well. those civilizations just like in some other stressors we're seeing now, the poor suffered most and were hit first in were hit hardest. so i really do think that this may be a paradigm shift in terms of our understanding at all those historical moment we take the earth as a constant. that failure is institutional to it is not the earth changing to the ground beneath our feet literally shifting. i think migration is great. i think that it's great that someone who worries about economies and, you know, with the exception of one or two economists, basically there's a consensus that migration is helpful for economic growth. the trouble is not the people. and before i mentioned that, i would just say that they are a barometer of just like we're arguing the poor maybe or the vulnerable may be. the fact that more mexicans are leaving and arriving should tell us something about the futures that middle-class and lowe

but this is reminiscent of what we saw, for instance, in iraq when al qaeda and mesopotamia was doing has a group called the cubs of the caliphate. these are young boys basically being indoctrinated and trained to fight. we're talking about children. some of them under the age of 10 being trained to fight and act as suicide bombers. so this is not without precedent. in fact, there are reports from iraq that in the city of kirkuk, a similarly young suicide bomber attacked there. but in that case with far fewer victims. this is a tactic that is not new, although every time you hear about it, it is shocking. rosemary? >> it certainly is. and, ben, give us an idea of whether this attack and the ones that have come before it are changing security in any way across the country and how people are approaching the way they live their lives now. >> well, certainly security has been ramped up. in fact, we were going to istanbul international airport yesterday. on the 28th of june, 44 people were killed in an isis attack. and there was a very long line of cars waiting to go in. they're being chec

we can look at the mayans or mesopotamia or the collapse of other civilizations that have not managedthere resources well. the poor suffered most and were hit first and hit hardest. be ally do think this may paradigm shift in terms of understanding and all those historical moments that we take constant, it's the ground beneath our feet literally shifting. i think it's great as someone ,ho worries about economies with the exception of one or two economists, basically there is a consensus that migration is helpful for economic growth. the trouble is not the people. he for a mention that, i would just say that they are a barometer just like we are arguing the poor or the rollerball, maybe. the fact that more mexicans are leaving then are arriving to tell us something about the future that middle class and hold.middle class workers the prospects are not good in there's no point in coming or going. the trouble is the strain they put on the institutions that we have. our institutions are not massive to deal with influx of people. in the past they have been more flexible and they have grown

we left iraq too early, we left a vacuumallowed al qaeda and th mesopotamia to morph into isis.ow what he was talking about. but the way he said it. in the mainstream media they're looking for every chance they can to sandbag him. >> which is exactly my point. he knows the hostile environment in which his candidacy and he knows it's a long shot bid to begin with given the demographics in the country. he shouldn't be serving up -- >> what does he need to do because he's going up against someone who the world thinks is -- or at least the country if you look at the polls doesn't think is honest. she's not trustworthy. that's what americans are saying. he's going up against her, so you would think it would be an easy election for someone to win. what does he need to do? >> whose side are the media on? >> putting aside the media, i think ainsley, you make my point. you had a great e-mail story. new e-mails suggest the relationship between the clinton foundation and the state department. instead of talking about that, a substantive story that could be an area for probing by authoritie