. >> we have students from pakistan, albania. >> reporter: all inspiring each other to finish the run>> i want to do more. i want to keep doing more. >> reporter: now you get to have some fun. >> yes. . >> the blue cross broad street run is sunday morning. we're along part of the racecourse by city hall. this is not the first time that students run philly style has had refugee students involved. this team has the largest number of immigrants and refugees. we're now live in center city, matt delucia, nbc 10 news. >> all right, thank you, matt. nbc 10 has you covered from start to finish. our coverage begins at 8:00 a.m. sunday morning. by the way, if you're not running and many of you aren't, don't forget to dvr it so you can go back and look for yourself or watch the race right here on nbc 10. join us tonight for "ready, set, run." the experts show us what runners need to do in the days leading up to the race. we'll show you the best places to watch the race along the course and what's new at this year's health and wellness expo. >>> this morning we have new information in the jersey

. >> albania! >> reporter: over there is an albanian family. over there is a pakistani family. there, an afghan family. this is a tavern that we brought back to life. we're all about renovation and giving back hope. >> reporter: for mayor lucano, helping refugees settle here is not just the right thing to do, it's practical. >> reporter: what would the town be like without refugees right now? >> simply put, riace would no longer exist. >> reporter: that's because by the 1990's this once thriving town of 2,500 people was becoming a ghost town. suffering the fate of so many small old towns in europe. its population had dropped almost in half, as young people moved away to find jobs in cities and left behind empty houses and shuttered businesses. the one public elementary school almost closed. then, one day in 1998, fate sailed in. >> ( translated ): a sailboat washed up on the beach of riace. the people aboard were kurds from iraq and turkey. for me and for others, it was a sign. >> reporter: bahram acar was among the 200 kurdish refugees crammed on the boat, drifting across the

. -- albania. follow by afghanistan. and then followed by syria. tothey voted by 306 votes 204, a majority of 102, to amend the immigration bill. in order to require the government to let the children currently in europe come to britain. just why is the government having so much trouble with the upper house? we go back to parliament to correspondent. government really has had a test time with the house of lords over trade unions and child migrants, welfare benefits. are these the quite this rebellious? >> they're not usually this rebellious and there's a conservative government. of course, the last time there was a conservative government, there were lots of predatory peers in the house of lords. these are to say that the tory party would dominate the second chamber. since 1999, listing seen a new look, house of lords developing with no more hereditary people, for many years, liberal democrats and independent across bench peers have had the balance of power. and we have the coalition of the conservatives coming together with a liberal democrats. th

genocide to happen once again in the continent of europe and so when you look for people who saved albania, go further than president clinton. when you look for persons who really care about people and who made a difference for people, they wouldn't be an independent nation in kosovo today if it wasn't for president clinton and i know that because i know how hard he worked for that. so it just gives me great pleasure to introduce to you a wonderful, wonderful president of the united states, and by the way i i've told you before he comes out that hillary clinton will do the same type of things president bill clinton did when it comes to the balkans and when it comes to caring about people, when it comes to making sure lives are safe. so it is my pleasure to introduce to all of you the person we've all been waiting for, our wonderful president, bill clinton. [applause] ♪ >> thank you. thank you very much. thank you. [cheering] let's give the skip the congressmen and other big hand. [applause] and i want to thank a family member of the first albanian american elected in the united states. tha

remember only ally was china, said to his people we are very important people albania, together with china we represent a quarter of the world. now, let's not make the same mistake of saying that with our 65 million in a world of 7 billion that somehow we are not strengthened by being part of the european union when it comes to foreign policy and the costs and benefits of leading that union. thank you. >> thank you very much. can i invite you to speak? >> thank you very much. i think it is important to say that i was born in west germany. i know these things are perfectly possible, but i know what it requires for it to work. i spent two years as a health minister, i spent 15 months trying to negotiate a european constitution. on behalf of this committee, by the way, when the constitutional convention was formed, it was this committee which sent representatives. and it was our duty to bring the european union closer to its people. i think it literally was in july of 2003 when after all attempts i reached the conclusion that this institution did not wish to be democratically accountabl

half of albania moved to greece. do you know what happened? nothing. it was all fine.ir kids come to the university where i teach. they are amongst some of my best students. greece has become enriched. our culture has become stronger. our food has become even better. if a country like greece can accept refugees like that in a few months, and be stronger as a , europe should accept these refugees. like angela merkel said when she was vetoed by her own party and her own supporters. is, the european union is to send a grating under its postmodern 1930's. this is what we have experienced in the last 10 years due to the economic crisis. amy: i want to ask you, yanis varoufakis, is greece being used as an example by germany, kind of warning to france? >> oh, and economic realm, no doubt about that. amy, one of the wonderful aspects, few wonderful aspects, of having served for 5, 6 months sitting on the electric chair of the finance minister of greece, was that for the first time in my life, i did not have to theorize about these issues. i was told. german officials of the hi

continues being stabilized, and the stabilization will be achieved only if and when countries such as albania serbia, sanmagora, montenegro, macedonia become members of the european union. so we should not resign on this ambition to integrate the countries of western balkan into the european union, ultimately. as far as catalonia is concerned, well, look, if it is demonstrated in reference to the brexit referendum, we actually saw already a similar referendum on scotland deciding yes or not to stay within the u.k., and the scottish decided to stay. i am firmly convinced that the u.k. will stay in the e.u. i think we're doing all our best bet the u.k. stays in there. but if they decide to leave the european union, as there is in referendum, then we will actually see a sudden tidal wave that will give a lot of hope to nationalists and separatists. so certain regions, such as catalonia and other regions that are thinking about their independence or some kind of form of sovereignty, obviously, fragmentation of the european union will be, very much, playing into the hands of the separatists. so we

from albania -- the albanian officials assuming they didn't get the list from the brits.y asked them where they said they were going. they said they were going to make their way to greece. once they got to greece they hopped a boat to turkey they met isis guys that walked there from turkey to syria. >> you can hop united airlines dulles and u.k. pick up what whole trail that's how easy it is to move around. five years ago, can you plof how much time has passed since you shot number one public enemy. >> five years ago tonight we were given the green light, which means the authorization that the president was going to have us go in and get him. we were going to launch it would have been tomorrow but because of the -- what was going on with the white house with the press, we wept the next day on sunday. it sunt seem like five years. almost amazing how fast it's gone by. >> did you know that usama bin laden was your target and did you worry that you were going to be shot and killed walk or step on something. >> tell us what was going to be and who was going to be in the brief

realize western balkans continue to be stablized and stabilization will be achieved only countries like albania, serbia, macedonia, mon 10 negative grow become members of the european union. as far as catalonia is concerned, well, look, if it is, demonstrated, in reference to the "brexit" referendum, we saw already similar referendum on scotland deciding yes or no to stay within the u.k. and the scottish decided to stay. and i'm firmly convinced that the u.k. will stay in the e.u. and i think we're doing all our best that the u.k. stays. if they decide to leave the european union, in the referendum, then we will actually see a tidal wave that will give a lot of hope to nationalists and separate it its. certain regions like catalonia or regions thinking about independence or sovereignty obviously fragmentation of the european union will be very much playing into the hands of the separatists it. we will actually see depending on the breck it. >> very quickly, why do you think think that the "brexit" will fail and the u.k. will stay in the e.u.? why are you optimistic? >> translator: well, i spoke

. >> we have students from syria, from pakistan albania. >> all inspiring each other to finish the run. >> i want to do more. i want to keep doing more. >> now you get to have some fun. >> yes. >> they will surely have fun on sunday. for students run philly style, this is not the first time they have had refugee students involved in the race. but the team you saw has the largest number of immigrants and ref jewugees involved. >> tim has you covered from start to finish. our coverage bes at 8:00 a.m. sunday morning. and you're running, don't forget to dvr it before you leave the house so you can go back home and see if you can find yourself in our coverage and join us tonight for ready, set, run. the experts show us what runners need to do in the days leading up to the race we're 48 hours away now. we'll show you the best places to watch along the route if you happen to go and want to be there. and it's also what's new at this's health and wellness expo. and while runners across the area are preparing for sunday's blue cross broad street run, so are a group of dogs. ten dogs called the

. >> whether macedonia, whether albania, whether serbia and kosovo have an aspiration that these of democratization and the pursuit of politics? >> mr. gaetz are making the assumption that you cannot become democratic and liberal in an aspiration to join the live bird --. >> i'm making the assumption that countries are european and european and aspiration should have a right to depart as the other states in yugoslavia like slovenia have done very well in the european union are able to do so. >> i can't recall anything which would deny them that right. there are several member states to prefer the criterion deemed to be the best interests and they can apply and they would be accepted. >> moving onto the document that was sent to us which i miss sam had something to do with, don't know whether you did or not but it makes the case for some countries which are supported that everything would be very smooth and it quotes two prime ministers. one that discredited prime minister former prime minister of iceland to represent the country of about 300,000 people in the other the prime minister of new zealand

they're going to war. 1.6 in indonesia, pakistan, albania. anywhere there's muslims, you don't want them. they get the message. they're a little bit more ill disposed. >> maybe they'll be ill disposed to fight isis. maybe they'll want to say we have to come back into america and fight this problem. >> cruz is pushing. he wants patrol cars. we have neighborhoods with muslim people living there. these aren't street criminals, they're plotting bombings if they are. up and down the streets. that will make them more militant. he's toughening up a stance. >> what do you think of his stance? >> patrol cars. >> i think we have to look at mosques. we have to be extremely careful. we're making enemies here. >> we're making enemies by doing nothing. we're knocking down world trade centers. we're shooting planes into the pentagon. probably the other plane was going towards the white house. you had some very brave people. what are we going to do. sit back and say we want to be nice to everybody? we can't be so nice. >> sometimes we create more trouble tha

whether albania, whether serbia, whether kosovo, have an aspiration to join, which leads to a democratization and more modern approach to their politics, which worked in poland and elsewhere? >> you're making the assumption that you cannot become democracy and liberal and economically successful unless you have an aspiration to join the european union? >> no i, i'm not. >> yes, you are. you are conflating the two. >> i think they should have a right. >> i can't recall anything i've said which would deny them that right. if there are sovereign member states that fulfill the criteria, then they can apply and they will be accepted. >> can i move on to the vote leave document, which said to us, which i assume you had something to do with? it makes the case for some countries which have supported everything would be very smooth after we left, and it quotes two prime ministers. one the discredited former prime minister of iceland, who represented a country of about 300,000 people, and the other the prime minister of new zealand, which is in global terms a rather small player. it doesn't quote any o

one of his close friends is prime minister of albania.ma was here in washington meeting with leaders at the white house this week. and look the ties like to george soros. neil: j.d., thank you very much, my friend. >> thanks, neil. neil: mcdonald's must be listening to me again, you might recall when i told them they were in downtown, they need to try all-day breakfast. they did. you know what could boost things? how about those fries of yours, and offering free refills? you're welcome, america. you're welcome, america. mcdonald's just did that, too. hii'm here to tell homeowners that are sixty-two and older about a great way to live a better retirement... it's called a reverse mortgage. call right now to receive your free dvd and booklet with no obligation. it answers questions like... how a reverse mortgage works, how much you qualify for, the ways to receive your money... and more. plus, when you call now, you'll get this magnifier with led light absolutely free! when you call the experts at one reverse mortgage today, you'll learn the

it is albania. followed by afghanistan and then followed by syria. >> peers voted by 306 votes to 204, a majority of 102 to amend the immigration bill in order to require the government to let the children currently in europe come to britain. >>> why is the government having so much trouble with the upper house? well, with me once again is sean curran. the government really has had a tough time with the house of lords over trade unions, child mie migrants, welfare benefits. are they usually this rebellious? >> they're not usually this rebellious when there's a conservative government. the last time there was a conservative government there were lots of hereditary peers in the house of lords and we say they dominated the second chamber. since 1999, we've seen a new look house of lords developing with no more hereditaries for many years the liberal dems and the independent or cross bench peers held the balance of power and then we had the coalition when the conservatives could ban together with the li