that's the ambler barbershop. down and learned about its histor history: the borrow is small, covering less than a square mile. if you're from here, you know, all about its beauty and charm >> this is a great community. everybody knows each other and everybody is willing to help each other in time of need. you just -- you walk down the street and people say hello. it's a restaurant town and a town with a lot of people in it that are happy to be here now. >> reporter: if you know ambler, you know, ambler barbershop. at community staple been around generations thanks to the vota family. >> this is where it's at right now but this is the old building where it used to be right next door, this, my dad opened this in 1976. >> vincent's father anthony came to the u.s. in 1949. in '78, they moved into their current location and the family has been serving customers ever since. >> people work here, it's a great family atmosphere. everybody basically related. and it's a fun environment. >> reporter: over last year, one thin

why is the barbershop such a source of fascination and beauty?er to show strong emotion in britain have been historically hostile to black men, and i think of places like football stadiums or working men bars and little places like that. therefore barbershops, where these are safe places where we can go and be ourselves. where have you just come from? your work explores black masculinity, at times redefining that. why is that important to you? i was born in nigeria and up until 12 my experience of the world was seen through a very nigerian lens. and when i came to the uk, i realised i was black firstly, then realised i was an immigrant. and within all of that, i realised there were kind of stereotypes of black guys. those of being rappers, being naturally born athletes, aspects of identity where they are projected onto me and clashed with who i actually was or who i actually felt like. there is a buzz around inua ellams's work. he's received awards and accolades but perhaps most importantly he is attracting a new audience to theatre. parts of tha

plus pat gallen take us to a barbershop that is a cut above the rest. good morning, i'm jan car bay yo in for jim donovan. rahel keeping an eye on things. >> great to see you happy friday, ladies. we're tgif. it's like singing music every time you say that. we're looking outside right now. a lot of construction, vine, katie, not that it help you say any. >> all right. but you know, at least the weather is -- it's generally tranquil save for a couple of spotty showers. when we look at stormscan 3, there's definitely wet weather but pretty much flanking the region either out to sea or west. but it will nudge east and as it does, a shower or thunderstorm is going to fire up for you. so not everyone gets at any given time. the whole day is not sure close to a wash-out but you do have the unsettled weather out there. the due points are starting to creep up a little bit. in short, it's starting to feel steamier but at the moment, relatively low. they are definitely higher in a wildwood, in millville, and dover you feel a little steamier in these spots. you're

they're in the barbershop. these guys roll in and they're not happy.ush their way through the door. >> they're ready for a fight. >> that's right. and a melee breaks out there. somebody picks up something that looks like a broom handle or a mop stick. >> why are they fighting if. >> someone got a bad hair cut. >> there's no real explanation as to why these men stormed in. it's alleged they were perhaps customers. but there's some beef. at one point, somebody pulls out an ax. >> i mean, wow. okay. that was an ax. >> i told you to use number five. >> there it is. >> brothers are serious about their hair cuts, but this is deep. as of right now reports don't state that they've caught up to any of these men, but they do say those fellas that rushed into the barbershop got away with about $450 u.s. >>> this video is going to make your jaws drop. when you see what happens to these two motorcyclists. >> any damage? >> there was a recent flood, so they knew that there was some damage to this rail line. but they didn't realize to what extent. >> looks pretty --

. >> we had our six barbershop discussion since we started this last year. someone usually says they would like to see the officers who are policing the street actually be from those communities. in oakland they're trying to do that with their paid cadet program but there is little to no interest. >> the trying to change the negative culture that law enforcement agencies across the country are facing for >> there killing people without reason and pulling people over. for me, i don't wanna be a cop>> i think it's human nature to say why would i want to be part of an organization seen this way. >> the flipside is that i want people to know there's a lot of work going on internally>> it seems like opd's cadet program is seeking to hire cadets. the intention is to bring young people from the oakland community into our pipeline and grow them into our very own for >> reporter: i started as an explorer and now i'm a deputy chief. the department wants to relist even more oakland residents and have the money to do so. >> we have grant money to pay for salaries. we ne

the barbershop is buzzing about the hearings. not in a good way. >> i have heard enough of this crap. let the man do his job. >> this is a big witch hunt and a waste of the taxpayer money. >> the basher is clear his shop is trump country. >> what have they been investigating for ten months? not a smidgeon of a proof of anything? >> in the general election last fall, president trump won talbot county. still with him but not impressed with comey. >> i believe at the end of the day he likes to be the hand grenade in the room. brad: down the block in the office of the hat and handbag store, the answers. >> we shouldn't at this place. >> this is distraction. we should get it cleared up and get on with it. brad: we have been doing this for quite some time. getting out and about to see what people think about things. there is not much of a change. people with the president are still with him. those opposed are still opposed. everyone after the hearings. in easton, brad bell, abc7 news. michelle: brad, thank you. a lot of people were wat

sylvester nazarus runs a barbershop from his backyard in the commuter town of chitungwiza, south of harare. here, men are also being exposed to the prevention message and the benefits of condom use. while huge challenges remain in zimbabwe, the success of programs like this has contributed to a significant decline in hiv prevalence. it dropped from over 24 percent to less than 14 percent over the last six years. debra: but how will we really achieve large scale change? one of the ways is by promoting hiv prevention methods that are easily affffordable, highly effective, and are able to show results now. methods like voluntary male circumcision, which can reduce e heterosexuall hiv transmission by 60 percent. butut first, grgrown men mumuste convinced to overcome their fears, as we s see in this stor. announcer: right, tim. remember that we have to work at winning this match as a team. circumcision cannot win thiis match alone. he needs thee help of all of the defendes to keep hiv from scoring. fungai: my name e is fungai. near whehere i stay, there'ss a very big billboard encouraging male

and he is the former host of fox news channels "redeye," he's a barbershop singer with jimmy fallon's ragtime gal's quartet, incidental comedian but specializes is being a mean dad. the same name, tom shillue is here. welcome, everybody. what is your biggest take away from trump's speech today? >> it's going to be a he said, he said, i thought yesterday when i watch these benign testimony, i've never heard a man talk about his feelings so much as the former fbi director. >> eboni: waking up in the middle of the night... >> i felt he was saying this. my feeling is, of course, you know when you aren't going to be able to say definitively and you cannot call somebody a liar when they have different interpretations of things. and trump -- he always has many ways you can interpret him. and so, you aren't going to nail them down on any of it. >> eboni: he speaks in tweets, i've noticed. he said, "no obstructions" ," hs a leaguer. make america great again, build a wall, boom, boom, boom. you are right, tom. i think that's the thing about it. everyone that was hoping and praying for that mome

. >>> garbage truck smash, a collision sends the truck barrelling into a barbershop and it's all caught on camera. [ gunshots ]. >> bloodshed on the baseball field. a gunman attacks republican congressman as they practice for a charity baseball game. i'm jacqueline london. four people were shot including a congressman. steve scalise. he will need more surgery now that doctors have stopped the bleeding. he has fractured bones and injured internal organs. president trump went to visit him in the hospital this evening. he tweeted an hour ago, representative steve scalise one of the truly great people is in very tough shape but he is a real fighter, pray for steve. this attack happened about 15 minutes from capitol hill. the lawmakers were practicing for a baseball game that is still set to happen tomorrow. the shooter who had a rifle has been identified as james t. hodgkinson from illinois. he was shot and killed by police after what witnesses describe as a fire fight between him and officers. the fbi says there are no other suspects tonight. we are bringing you team coverage of the shooti

he spent his saturdays at the barbershop. most sundays in church with his family. in fact, his parents tell me they were in church when a detective visited them and told them terrance didn't make it. july 31 is his birthday. terrance sterling would have been 32 years old, delia goncalves, wusa9. >>> still ahead on wusa9 news at noon, a father turns the tables on a man accused of preying on his teenage daughter. >> plus, people on the charter fishing boat out of ocean city those stories and more just ahead. >> president trump's new partial travel ban is not even 24 hours old, but the action is being met by protest in cities. it did not spur the chaos and confusion we saw last january. it limits entry into the country from citizen mostly muslim countries. they must have a close family member in the united states or be here for school or a job. the new travel ban is already facing opposition in the courts. hawaii filed an emergency motion last night seeking to clarify the scope of the policy. >>> whether you are headed out of town or staying put, drivers are getting a

at pete's barbershop, they were preempted. >> we're able to think for our self out here still. i just wish everybody would give donald trump a chance to do his job, because are all americans, and we do want america to survive. i wish everybody would get behind donald trump and let him do his job. >> reporter: it's exactly 66 miles from here in boonsboro to capitol hill. two places that seem a lot further apart. in boonsboro maryland, scott broom, wusa9. >> according to the latest census data, boonsboro, 95% white, and 65% republican or independent. >>> plenty of reaction on social media, using the hashtag comey hearing. david said, the biggest takeaway, the gop doesn't really care if trump anything wrong. lisa said over two hours, there was no proof of russian collusion, and proof that democrats are pond sucking bottom hearings. and colonial daughter tweeting regardless of what happens next, this is history. >> it certainly was a big deal. comey's testimony today is not the first time that congressional hearings have gripped the nation. the most explosive of them all of course

. >>> a man was killed during a shooting outside of a barbershop in north philadelphia this morning. police were called to the 2900 block of cecil b. moore avenue at 11:30, officers say they found the 32-year-old victim inside of a burgundy buick and shot multiple times, the victim was pronounced dead at hahnemann hospital and police are searching for the gunman. corrections offices in delaware get a boost in pay. governor john carnie announced a deal with the union representing prison guards, under the agreement starting pay increases from $35,000 a year to $43,000 by the year 2019. it also calls for the study for ways to better recruit and retain officers and reduce overtime. the proposal requires approval by the state legislature. the school reform commission approves the contract ratifies by the federation of teachers last night. the new contract runs through august 2020. teachers will get a pay increase for the first time in five years, and the district will redesign its medical plan and all teachers will contribute to the coverage saving the district $46 million over the life o

. >> now, he says the barbershop is the place to be. in most neighborhoods it is.d. >> oh. >> yeah. he walks in and they immediately get at him. >> in this situation, i'm going to say everybody right now is the insecure one. the only confident person is the one in the romp-him. >> time to go. >> uh-oh. >> he's like you a brave man, brother. >> how you feel about that? >> that's nice. >> let's move over to harlem. >> i just need some popcorn because this is going to be entertaining. >> chill out. you wear whatever you want. >> [ bleep ]. [ bleep ]. >> i love that this is happening outside h&m. >> he's uncomfortable. >> who'd of thunk it? >> well, you dress like that, you expect it. >> next up, times square. >> where there will be no new yorkers. just tourists. >> can i ask you an important question? where do they sell men's rompers around here. >> let me ask you where did you find that romper? >> [ bleep ] [ bleep ]. >> oh you the [ bleep ]. >> these dudes run up, and they're like, mad props, dog. we got to take a picture. >> a romper! >> how did it go? >> it got mo

. >> reporter: at the top of the line barbershop on 60th near locust in the cobbs creek neighborhoodhere seth were ill yum grew up we didn't hear much sympathy for the city's top lawman who admits accepting bribes. >> i mean if you going to do it, then you'll have to pay also. you can't cry in the end. >> reporter: williams was just 42 years old when he won his first term as philadelphia's first african-american district attorney. he was arising political star. smart, mayor material. pretty impressive for an organned kid who was bullied at school. but williams appetites were bigger than his wallet and this rising star flamed out. in the place where his story began, there is profound sadne sadness. oscar young is the block captain here. >> he grew up in the neighborhood, and was very well liked, seemed to be very intelligent, hard working. you know so it is somewhat disappointing. >> reporter: just about everyone we talk to told us they voted to elect williams diss attorney and to re-elect him. in their end their trust was misplaced. >> diss april pointing to me. disappointing to ever

pulled me into the barbershop and told them to give me a marine haircut, white corduroy paints and a case to put my camera in and felt he could walk around with me. [ laughter ] >> but he had -- had to get you ready for that experience. >> absolutely. >> that is hilarious. here is the first photo i picked out. tell me about this photo. >> i think it's an important picture. this is 1965. this is a middle-aged woman in alabama and it's so important today the same way as it was then. it just rings the same way and it still exists. >> since you were there and obviously took the photo, what do you make of to your point the pressing, the nature, the real world that we still live in that makes that poster so relevant today. >> i think there are two things, one at the time that picture was taken, every sheriff, every policeman was against the movement and against, you know, black voting or anything like that. today i think it's a little different. i think there are some police who have a sense of caring and i think there are a lot of people who go into that profession with a sense of inner v

that was named after the high school my partner and i went to, but we had our machines in barbershopshe barbers always wanted us to put in the machines with flippers, which were just coming in, but those machines cost $350. whereas an obsolete machine only costs $25. we always told them to take it up with mr. wilson. this mythical mr. wilson, he was one tough guy, i tell you. david: when you graduated from high school, you were not interested in academics at that time? mr. buffett: i was not interested. david: and your high school yearbook said he is likely to be a stockbroker because he is very good in math. why did you go to wharton, and why did you only stay two years? mr. buffett: i did not want to go to college, although my dad wanted me to go to college. we did not have sats then. he practically would have done the sats for me. in the truth, i always wanted to please my dad. he was a hero to me, and still is. he was kind of cajoling me a -- g and said, "let's fill out an application for the hell of it." he suggested wharton, and i applied there and they let me in. and after the

the barbershop was one of the number of addresses searched.is week a bomb squad was at a house in the area now owned. they say salman abedi came to the house in the days before the attack. a lot of arrests have been made and more are anticipated. there is a long way to go. when it comes to warnings about abedi, police say they can find no record of calls to the anti—terrorist hotline. prince william has been meeting officers from greater manchester police who were among the first to respond to the may 22nd attack at the arena. he spoke to an off—duty constable who was at the arena waiting for his daughter when the bomber struck. arriving at greater manchester police headquarters. the force at the centre of the investigation into the centre of the investigation into the terror attack. prince william beating officers who were some of the first on the scene to hear about the first on the scene to hear about the incredible work they carried out. in 11 of us got into a carrier that seated nine to get as many officers down there. even on the way dow

you hang around the barbershop long enough, sooner or later you will get a haircut. >> hewlett-packard's ceo meg whitman received an honorary degree at carnegie mellon university and spoke at graduates at this year's commencement ceremony. she's the former ceo of ebay and was the republican nominee for california governor in 2010. [applause] president, numbers of the class of 2017, members of the faculty, distinguished guests, fellow recipients of honorary degrees, families of the graduation class, ladies and gentlemen, it is a true honor to be with you today and a great privilege to receive an honorary dr. of business practice degree. i am grateful to be earning my degree in a lot less time and with a lot less -- a lot fewer all

a barbershop was one of a number of addresses searched. in february for a haircut. the brothers say they hadn't seen him since that time. earlier this week, a bomb squad was at a house in the area now cordoned off. they say salman abedi came to the house in the days before the attack. a lot of arrests have been made and more are anticipated. we haven't finished yet. there is a long way to go. when it comes to warnings about abedi, police say they can find no record of calls to the anti—terrorist hotline. june kelly, bbc news, manchester. prince william has been meeting officers from greater manchester police who were among the first to respond to the may 22 attack at the arena. he spoke to one police constable who was off duty at the time and at the concert waiting for his daughter when the bomber struck. this report from our correspondent frankie mccamley. arriving at greater manchester police headquarters. the force at the centre of the investigation into the terror attack. prince william meeting officers who were some of the first on th

there was talk one week before the right happened and there was talk in the barbershop, do you thinkt could happen here? everybody went around the barbershop and said, yeah, could happen here and here is why i think it could happen here. if a guy like ron hewitt would've been in the newsroom, it would not have been much of a surprise. the culture at this time was, no, we are ok. wereusly we not. >> one of the findings from the kerner commission is that one of the criticisms of local media is that they really didn't know the lives of black folks in detroit. they were living in their own little newsrooms, talking to each other and not really aware of some of the social conditions that bread some of the unrest that exploded in july 23, 1967. luther: i think one of the things that there are lessons that we should take away from this. should connect and diversify the media on levels. we should not be surprised with the day of social media being what it is today. it is harder to keep something with that under wraps. the kerner commission rightly pointed out that you do not live in that wor

. >> while in the barbershop i am watching the hearings as was everyone every place. this is the morning of monday the 16th of july. i was really quite relaxed until i got that phone call. we are going to want you to come up here and testify. a senator wants you to testify at 2:00. i said you can tell him i'm not coming. so on the tube i see this guy go in behind the senators and whisper. and it's those big bushy eyebrows of his. you can see them going up and down. and he wasn't pleased. you can tell that. he tells this young man something and the guy leaves. predictably right away the phone rings. and he said i just told the senator what you said and he said if you are not in his office at 1:00 he will have federal marshals pick you up on the street. that's exactly what he said. >> carl stern is outside the senate caucus room and maybe can tell us more about mr. butterfield and what he is expected to tell the committee. >> there was a lot of speculation that something was cooking as far as what he was going to say. because we were deviating from the schedule. >> we b

a man was killed during the shootout outside of the north philadelphia barbershop. police were called out to the 2900 block at cecil b. moore avenue. they found a 32-year-old victim inside of the burgundy buick. they rushed him to hahnemann hospital where he died from his injuries and so far no one is arrested. a judge could decide whether to identify the juries in bill cosby's trial. several media outlets want the panel numbers name's made public. both sides are making their case in a hearing happening now in norristown. sara bloomquist is covering this and we'll have a live report at 5:00. >>> a south jersey town is mourning the loss of a beloved police officer and looking back on his life of service and impact on this community. nora muchanic is live in the newsroom and nora you spoke to a number of people with fond memories of thomas white. white was a school resource officer that made his mark on thousands of students over the years. we learned this afternoon that he apparently took his own life. >> a smiling face that will be remembered. 44-year-old officer to

abz forjani‘s barbershop was one of a number of addresses searched. was at a house in the area now cordoned off. detectives say salman abedi came to the house in the days before the attack. ten men remain in custody. a lot of arrests have been made and more are anticipated. we have not finished yet. there is a long way to go with the investigation. when it comes to warnings about abedi, police say they can find no record of calls to the anti—terrorist hotline. june kelly, bbc news, manchester. 0ur correspondent fiona trott is in south manchester near to where the suspect vehicle was found. what is the latest? in the past few moments are truckers arrived here, we suspect that that will take the white nissan micra away for further examinations. you can probably see in the background, there is another white shark next to it, that has been used by bomb disposal experts who are examining the car in the last hour or so. let me explain a bit about the significance of that whichjune bit about the significance of that which june hinted on bit about the signifi

when we come back at 5:00, we will take you inside a barbershop that had the tv on all day long, the opinions there strong. in easton, brad bell, abc7 news. jonathan? jonathan: all right, brad. obviously, social media is a big way a lot of folks now get the information throughout the day. perhaps they couldn't get to a television and they followed it. the president actually did not tweet at all during former director comey's testimony. there were bars out there who would give free drinks had he done that. lindsey mastis joins us from the social media center with the latest of what people were saying online as the testimony was happening. lindsey: as you mentioned, the president didn't tweet. but his son donald jr. did. at one point tweeting this --" "i'm pretty sure that comey's testimony put his own character on trial. leaks, admitted weakness, lynch, double standard. c'mon now." democratic virginia senator chris van hollen tweeted "comey hearings reveal disturbing pattern by the president. loyalty to trump, not the constitution." according to twitter there were millions and million

. >> reporter: at the top of the line barbershop near 60th and locust in the cobbs creek neighborhoodhere seth williams grew up, you won't hear much sympathy for this native son. >> corruption that's been going on someone has to pay for it so here we go. guilty plea. >> you got to be man of your word regardless of what you do. we're taught as kids. why do we not follow through with it as adults? >> reporter: williams was just 42 years old when he won his first term as philadelphia's first african-american district attorney. app pedestrian object on his way to bigger and better thing not kid for an orphaned kid that was bullied at school. >> i'm humbled. i'd like to first thank the voters of philadelphia. >> yeah. >> reporter: taste for the good life brought williams mediocre rise to a crashing end. and in the place where his story began, there is profound sadne sadness. oscar young is the block captain here. >> he grew up in the neighborhood and was very well liked, um, seemed to be very intelligent, hard working, you know, so it is somewhat disappointing. >> reporter: to see it all c

. >> perhaps a younger generation, he's known for his movie, a work like friday and barbershop, film franchises but cube says it is doubtful you will see him in romantic comedy. >> they have to write a big check for that. i mean it has to be where i -- you know, more 0's. i mean i am not a fan of romantic comedy, those are not my favorite hue vies. >> to feature great nba great, kennedy anderson and former warrior steven jackson. >> happening to night, 9:00, nba, free agency, gets underway, warrior fans concerned that they may lose a couple of key reserves, yahoo sports, reporting andre plans to field some offers tonight. 7 team versus expressed interest beside the warriors. the warriors is concerned about future luxury tax penalty ifs they resign him, another free agency that could command interest the mcgee. >>> a 61-year-old las vegas man hopes to become the oldest, he was drafted by the san antonio you spurs back in 1980 he did not make the team. now he has been training for a shot at the nba. burden of proof. >> i try to reach out to teams that i thoughtic take a difference to f

me and q work together 21 jump street, barbershop one and two.st and -- wow. >> he don't watch like wilding out and joking off. >> it's ice cube. he watches gangsr he got me after the first day. this is how they do. you host one. then they say, we'll see if we'll fire you or not. so i hosted one. then the next day ice cube called again heyman we moving forward we going to get this going. >> wow. >> here i am. i got to take all those clothes home. i wasn't supposed to but i took all those clothes. >> i love it. that's not the only project you have going. you really quite the renaissance man. movies, doing comedy, wasn't music at one point, too. >> always music. music always in my heart all eyes on me did great. i played a light skinned gangster in that i got to be tough. scared my daughter little bit. >> how old is your daughter. >> she's 16. sean scared at all. >> i was going to say. 16 they think they know everything. >> all i do yell. she knows i'm only yelling. he ain't going to do nothing. but she also doesn't are have a car, do you britt? >>

. >> don't try to go to the barbershop and get bootleg. >> that's against the law. >> it's not the barbershop >> um-hmm. >> this is going to be -- marvel a amazing how they do movies. everyone of their movies is a hit. they do movies so well. characters are so dope. >> black panther. >> speaking of super heroes, tv's batman adam west has died. his family says the actor lost his battle with leukemia friday night in los angeles. he appeared in movies like the young philadelphians with paul newman but made indelible mark playing the title roll in the cam pee 19 '60s batman television series. foxes anita vogel has the latest. >> reporter: best known for playing the caped crusader during the classic and often cam pee 1960s tv show batman, 88-year-old adam west died friday night in los angeles after a short battle with leukem >> batman and robin courageous warriors against crime. report roar having handful of co-starring rolls in big screen projects early on in his career, he got discovered by batman producer william dozier during a nestle quick commercial. and although the series only ran on abc f

. >> shout out to the guys at the barbershop everybody there. they watch us every single day.ircut. >> you do really look handsome today. >> thank you. >> you're welcome. >> all right. >> let's do it. >> whopper, let's get to it. someone is going to explain that to me in the commercial break. 90's back later on this afternoon. humidity creeping back in as we head through the next couple of days. yeah, i'm sorry, i don't get it. staying hot through the weeken force as we head into the weekend as well. maybe a hit and miss thunderstorm. best chance of storms all weekend long is going to be second half of your day on saturday. that will be the day you really have to keep an eye out. temperatures around the region right now still aren't that bad. 67 d.c. mild start but not a lot of humidity out there just yet. 62 for manassas. culpeper hanging i don't and to 50's as well as winchester this morning, frederick also at 59 degrees. 65 for annapolis. 64 at leonardtown. satellite and radar showing more clouds out there but still relatively quiet. no big time rain makers headed our way t

we rent out office space, salon space, barbershops. lemonis: do you own those businesses?aylore: no, no, no. ramona: we own the building. lemonis: okay, you own the building. ramona: yes, but my husband, i think he is... michael: don't talk about me without me being around. lemonis: how are you, sir? i'm marcus. michael: so nice to meet you, marcus. lemonis: nice to meet you. michael: michael woods. lemonis: michael, do you dress like this every day? michael: every day. ramona: every day. lemonis: you look like a million bucks. michael: thank you. lemonis: so, tell me about ashtae. ramona: we are a multicultural hair-care company. we only sell directly to beauty salons. lemonis: okay. you're not in any retail? ramona: right. michael: we service salons door to door. lemonis: and when you say "door to door," go to a salon, meet somebody for the first time, shake their hand. michael: correct. lemonis: and what region do you do business in? michael: south carolina. that's where the bulk comes in. lemonis: if michael's going door to door, and that's how he's generating his reve

. >> i guess probably the most important question is, we know who needs the barbershop and who doesn't. >> [ laughs ] not me. >> exactly! very good. thanks, buddy. i appreciate it. >> thanks, bob. thanks so much. >> for most of us, a home like this is way out of our league. but there are still things you can learn from this property and how it's being sold. we'll tell you what they are when we come back, in the massi memo. [ woman vocalizing ] quit smoking. but when we brought our daughter home, that was it. now i have nicoderm cq. the nicoderm cq patch with unique extended release technology helps prevent your urge to smoke all day. it's the best thing that ever happened to me. every great why needs a great how. why do some cash back cards make bonus cash back so complicated? they limit where you can earn bonus cash back to a few places and those places keep changing every few months. the quicksilver card from capital one doesn't do any of that. with quicksilver you earn unlimited 1.5% cash back on every purchase, everywhere. leave complicated behind. what's in your wallet? hidden in

this barbershop was one of a number of addresses searched.ry for a haircut. the brothers say they hadn't seen him since that time. earlier this week, the bomb squad was at a house in the area now cordoned off. they say abedi came to the house in the days before the attack. ten men remain in custody. a lot of arrests have been made and more are anticipated. we haven't finished yet. there is a long way to go. when it comes to warnings about abedi, police say they can find no record of calls to the anti—terrorist hotline. june kelly, bbc news, manchester. 0ur correspondent fiona trott is in south manchester. in the last hour or so, we have learned of a bomb disposal team arriving at the scene, what can you tell us about what is going on? that's right. they are searching that white nissan micra, which we believe is behind the van at the end of the road, below the sign that says devil house. searches have been happening in south manchester for a while. in the past couple of days, police came here as part of an enquiry into whether or not abedi wor

gardner bishop who had a barbershop on u street. several of the kids i grew up with, you know, hugh price, his mother was a member and a number of other women, but it was a very diverse group because it was headed by a man who was a barber and there were women who were faculty wives various kinds of people, but i remember hearinging about this all the time. i think that what was going on, really, at the time, we'll be honest with you, i really didn't understand everything that was happening at the time except that my mom was doing something to help us out and my dad was okay with it and that she was going to naacp meetings and she said dinner is on the stove. go get your dinner. he was okay with that. i remember a couple of times that charles houston came to the home and some of the community meetings and he lived across the street on the sham avenue, and i knew there were moment outsiouss going on and i really didn't understand exactly what was happening. so i had to be honest with you. i was a witness with history without really u

bishop who had a barbershop on u street. and several of the kids i grew up with, you know, hugh price, advertise mother was a member, a number of other women. but it was very diverse group. it was headed by a man who is a barber. there were these women who were faculty wives and various kinds of people. but i remember hearing about this all the time. i didn't know what was going on really. i'll be honest with you. i really didn't understand everything. he was okay with that. i remember some of the community meetings. he lived right across the street on new hampshire avenue. i knew it was -- these were momentous things going on. but i really didn't understand exactly what was happening. so i have to be honest, i was a witness with history without really understanding what was happening. so that's my story, i guess. >> thank you. >> yeah soshgts small world. i grew up in colombia heights also e talks about sherman avenue and new hampshire avenue. my parents over here, that's where we lived in that neighborhood growing up. and

and in this barbershop, there was condemnation of the violence but also fear. barbershop, there was condemnationvery same questions were posed in the wake of the other bombs but extreme islamic ideology continued, declaring a religious obligation to slaughter in revenge for western action in the middle east and because the lives of unbelievers were considered worthless. this is a muslim survivor of the bombings who has been honoured for her work fighting extremism. it was something that was brushed under the carpet so we're talking about it more, but what we now need is a whole community approach, and i have to say, within some mosques, they need to talk about the issue more, they need to protect young people and tear them away from radicalisation. in this same area, the extremism of british fascination was defeated in the 19305. -- fascination was defeated in the 1930s. —— fascism. it was defeated bya 1930s. —— fascism. it was defeated by a community acting together. this woman is a 100—year—old jewish vetera n woman is a 100—year—old jewish veteran of that struggle. hers is a quintessential lo

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