the mayor said he wants to put an american city. he didn't mention any one in particular but l.a. was considered to be the runner-up to boston. >>> one of america's busiest airports is about to get a major facelift. andrew cuomo unveiled plans to redesign and rebuild laguardia. he says the first phase will start next year and cost $4 billion. the new airport will be closer to grand central parkway which will more than double the space. laguardia is cramped and outdated and last year vice president joe biden dubbed it a third world country and he helped to expedite some of the approvals needed to move the plan forward. >> metro silver line is celebrating one year of service today bringing trains through tyson's corner. metro officials and community leaders touted the line for boosting business in northern virginia and reducing traffic on the roads. the silver line will eventually go to dulles international airport. but that phase is expected to wrap up in 2019 with a bill of nearly $3 billion. >>> foo fighters front man dave grohl is roging rocking out in front of sold out concerts

tehran, and found that you can buy almost everything you want to buy the same way you could in an american city. the difference is are you making enough money, is it worth enough to make things viable. i'm carrying in my pocket in excess of a million units of their currency. that may be good to get my team dipper. that's the issue -- dinner. that's the issue facing iranians. yes a deal of optimism. >> economic sanctions of the united states and its partners have in the nuclear chest match, sanctions are credited with forcing iran back to the negotiating table in 2013, after 34 years of hostilities dating back to the hostage crisis, and putting an end to the sanction assist a top priority of the president, elected in 2013. after taking office, hassan rouhani went on a campaign to end iran's economic isolation, saying nuclear weapon had no place in iran's future, and calling western sanctions a form of violence. the sanctions we are talking about target iranian individuals and various industries from banking and insurance to shipping and energy, and have been imposed by the united states, the eur

. >>> and watch the trolley out of control in an american city. the passengers screaming for the driver to stop. why he could not change course. >>> good evening and it's great to have you with us here on a wednesday night. we have two major new developments in the case of that mysterious death in a texas jail cell. for the first time you will hear from sandra bland in her own words, the phone call she made from that jail asking for help before she was found dead. also tonight here the part of the dash cam video the public had not seen of that traffic stop until now. tonight you will see and hear the escalation as it unfolds, what the officer ordered her to do how she responded. her family late today saying they are appalled by what they saw. abc's ryan smith leading us off. >> reporter: from the local sheriff tonight, an explosive admission. on the day sandra bland was put in this cell, she actually told her jailers she had previously attempted suicide, leading to new questions about whether she was watched closely enough. also tonight, the phone

. >> the toxic cloud over an american city. thousands evacuated. the train car bursting into flames. warnings about possible contamination. the holiday terror threat, law enforcement on female announcer: when you see this truck it means another neighbor is going to sleep better tonight. but sleep train's ticket to tempur-pedic event ends sunday. find the tempur-pedic that's right for you and see why they're the most highly recommended bed in america. plus, get up to four years interest-free financing. sleep risk-free with sleep train's 100-day money back guarantee. and of course, free same-day delivery. are you next? announcer: but don't wait! sleep train's ticket to tempur-pedic event ends sunday. ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ >>> watch this dramatic video of a train that failed to hit the brakes in time and smashed through the platform at the end of the tracks. you can see passengers getting off the train in a hurry. the incident happened sunday. five people were hurt. >>> the navy is tripling the amount of paid maternity leave it is

the fear is terrorists may have a circle around the fourth of july and a bullseye on an american city. elaine quijano is in new york. >> reporter: 7,000 nypd officers will be deployed this weekend, some will be heavily armed, standing watch along with canine units. others will patrol the hudson river, boats capable of detecting radiation. more officers will watch from overhead in specially equipped helicopters. james is head of the nypd counterterrorism unit. >> helicopters have many capabilities, able to do a survey with radiological detection equipment. they also have cameras they're able to see basically the dimple on someone's chin from 1300 or 1400 feet in the air. >> reporter: at the police command center officers will keep an eye on thousands of cameras. security is tightened across the country. in washington, 700,000 people are expected on the national mall, and police will have special patrols around major landmarks. in chicago officers will be working 12-hour shifts to help the city handle its fireworks show. grateful dead concerts and baseball games. and in boston, law enfo

olympic committee is trying desperately to find an american city with deep pockets to host the summere summer games, think of an amusive park for godzilla. it is the biggest logistical event on our planet and if you don't have the money to do it who has it in america? l.a. doesn't. san francisco there's no -- for the games, so if some cities are not ready financially and with enough land to build it do not come to the table and play the game. >> i think beijing is favorites at this stage, but does amati have any chance of winning it. >> this time david left his slingshot back in the tent and i would bet all of my money on beijing. it's a lock. >> jeff live for us from montana. thank you very much for your time >>> [ inaudible ] second innings on day two of their third ashes test. they bowled england out for 281. lyon picking up 3 wickets, 2 for johnson, the aussies are currently 92-5. the series is level at 1-1. >>> the patriots [ inaudible ] formally filed a lawsuit against the nfl after a four-game suspension was upheld. he was punished for the so-called deflate scandal. his attorne

. >>> and an american city with a high crime rate now using prison inmates to help solve a growing problemy follow its lead. we're going to be live with the details on this project next. put your hand over your heart. is it beating? good! then my nutrition heart health mix is for you. it's a wholesome blend of peanuts, pecans and other delicious nuts specially mixed for people with hearts. planters. nutrition starts with nut. jon: this is one of those land arings you'll be glad you were on the ground for, not onboard the plane. a very bumpy landing for this klm jet. rocking violently from side to side the pilot manages to get it stabilized just before it touched down there. you can hear the applause from out here. happened on a runway in amsterdam. gusts there reaching as high as 75 miles an hour those are said to be the strongest winds in a dutch summer since recordkeeping began. more than a hundred years ago. jenna: you know how i feel about flying. jon: i know you don't exactly love to fly. jenna: here's my two questions for this video should they have even been land anything this weath

city funds? >> i think if we're going to come here and create an example for what's sustainable and more inclusive manufacturing looks like in an americansuccess model out of that. i think it's money well spent. >> rosie marks was promoted to team lead early in the job. >> is this a job or has it become a career? >> i see it as a career. >> we have to keep standing firm and together. that's the story of who we are, that's the scorery of our past. >> this factory and these jobs won't fix this neighborhood. but it is a literal rainbow of hope for some of the folks here. >> i'm just glad they came to the neighborhood didn't take it some place else there is hope. who would have thought that i could go start all over again? >> we're so glad she got to. you can see much more of our american opportunity reporting, at cnn money prnt com. we'll be right back. especially if you don't leave. ♪ you got it booking right. booking.com booking.yeah i am totally blind. and sometimes i struggle to sleep at night, and stay awake during the day. this is called non-24. learn more by calling 844-824-2424. or visit your24info.com. ♪ color is a beautiful thing

do the saudi's belief we might trade an american city if it came to nuclear war? they won't believe the guarantee that we are giving. they will conclude that the only way they can force us to pay any attention to them is by developing their own nuclear weapons. it is very amusing to watch them shift over time. during the 2012 election, the israelis -- the israeli doubts about the obama administration and willing to go the distance with the iranians, the obama administration put their surrogates out. as they came to the conclusion that if they didn't stop the iranians in a convincing way or would be proliferation throughout the region. it is something he regards as the most important aspects of his legacy. israelis and jews in america don't worry, president obama is going to take care of this problem because if he knows he doesn't these will proliferate. saudi proliferation in the event of a bad deal was a give him with respect to the administration. now the administration talking point is we are going to give them a nuclear guarantee. >> any closing comments? >> i

the saudis believe we might trade an american city if it came to nuclear war.they won't believe the guarantee we are getting and they will conclude the only way they can force us to pay any attention to them is by developing their own nuclear weapons. by the way with regard to that point it is amazing to me at this on a bomb administration talking points. it is very amusing to watch them shift over time. two years ago during the 2012 election, three years ago now when the concern was the israeli doubts about the obama administration willingness to go with the iranians, the obama administration had a process inside the administration and they looked at the problem carefully and came to the conclusion that they didn't stop the iranians and a very convincing way that would be proliferation throughout the region of president obama is a non-proliferation hawk something he regards as the most important aspects of his legacy and so israelis and jewish in america don't worry president obama will take care of it because he knows if he does think the saudis will prolifer

to the saudi's really believe that we might trade an american city for riyadh? they simply won't believe the guarantee that we are giving and they will conclude that the only way that they can force us to pay any attention to them is by developing their own by developing their own nuclear weapons. by the way with regard to that it is amazing to me as a student obama administration talking points. and it is very amusing to watch them shift over time. two years ago when the 2012 election come already three years ago now the concern was the israeli doubts about the obama administration's willingness to go the distance that the iranians the obama administration put their surrogates out and said no there was a process inside the administration. they looked of his carefully and came to the conclusion that if they did not stop the iranians in a convincing way there would be proliferation throughout the region and pres. obama is a nonproliferation hock car something he regards as one of the most important aspects of his legacy. and and so israelis and jews and americans

you have a terrorist walk in and shoot five marines in an american city?is outrageous but also continuing anger about unfairness in the economy which we've got to see the candidates respond to. most of all, i think, the candidates have to be responsible. when you know there is anger out there, it is easy to appeal to the anger and in some sense to raise it up to a, enrage people more. that may make them feel good but that is not the way the country gets better. really in the end gets better if people work across party lines to get something done here in washington, which hasn't happened very much lately. neil: no, it has not. senator, very well-put. i like that line, anger is not a policy i will steal that as my own. >> this is exclusive from me to neil cavuto. neil: i like that. that was very nice for you to do. i appreciate that. but i will not give you credit. >> okay. neil: senator, thank you very much. >> neil, always great to be with you. neil: and years to this fine country. we'll have more. dow down about 250 points. stick around. >> i'm dagen mcdo

my opinion is that the united states should hosted at an american city. however i think it needs to be a city that already has a good deal of the infrastructure, stadiums and so forth. it is a great experience. i got to go to the athens olympics in 2004 with my mom. she was from grace. we have family there. it was a great experience. i got to go, in 12 days i went to 18 different venues. we just had a blast. i could also see where they were beginning to have problems with the crossed -- costs. i kind of predicted that greece was going to have a problem paying for those. i think that has come true. i do think that whoever host has to have a good plan. you can't just hit the taxpayers up and by the same token i think, as i said, you need to have the infrastructure and so forth. i do think that the idea of moving the games to greece -- i'm biased obviously, i'm greek-american. but i do think that might not be a bad idea, or maybe every other olympics or something that. to go back to the country of birth. but again, my thing is i think it is a great spectacle

city. and the sign that says remember and demand. the reason that's important because as an african american public defender in this city since 2002 and the numbers we talk about, the remember and demand. the remember part, as supervisor mar alluded. 56% african american, and 56% of the jail population are african american and 54% are african american and 62% of the youth that are arrested are african american. we must remember that. we could not forget that. when we talk about the demanding part, that is in a we need to demand and we are here to demand justice. in regard to data collection, we are here to demand justice in regard to texting scandal and all the other scandal that have rocked the criminal justice system in san francisco. if we don't get to the root cause of these issues, these cultures that have been allowed to permeate will continue. that's why when they wrote the report on racial profiling and wrote the report about the incarceration of black men in san francisco, this has not been addressed. we are asking that you do that. the reason that it's so important is that 100 years from now, in 2115, when your great grandch

like i need to ask you it is not a member of congress, not a republican or democrat but an american. .. sanctuary cities how they have been applied and how we have discussed them in this context. how has discontinued how do we continue to accept the cities in the application of law? and i would say historically americans would view this enforcement of law as a sign of tyrannical government. it's inherently unjust. it's a blatant misuse and abuse of power to allow for such an environment to exist and i'm wondering how we expect americans to respect the rule of law if the administrations policy were to enforce them from their rulers rather than the rule of law. to me as a person that represents a good 700000 people in one of the very issues i hear every day we lost the ability to enforce the law as they are written and that we do it in such a way that applies in such a way and another way to another group and when that happens when we lose the rule of law and folks simply do not want to comply with the law. >> if i could answer it this way, last year when i took a look at the number the growing number of

if we do we will leave her children is the most prosperous americans that ever lived in the city with the last one as well an american century. thank you. god bless you. thank you for having me. [cheers and applause] >> the senate is about to gavel land and continue work on funding for transportation projects set to expire at the end of this week. today senators are expected to those on the amendment to the bill. one would repel the health care law and another would reauthorize the export import bank. we spoke about today's session with jodi schneider of bloomberg news. >> good morning. what is at stake about the deliberation >> today they will be voting on two amendments. hello, yes. today they will

african-american people an opportunity to look at the power of the economics of the african-american community. >> the convention is expected to bring in about $10 million in revenue to the city of philadelphia. an upcoming highlights of the convention this week include visits by presidents barack obama and bill clinton. >>> next mexico's most notorious drug kingpin is on the run after escaping from a maximum security prison. we'll tell you where officials say he was last spotted. >> it was an explosion. >> plus a possible explosion at a popular vacation destination sends beach goers running for safety. what investigators found after searching through the sand. >>> plus temperatures warm up once again for us. pushing into the 9 o's. we'll stay cool along the shore. i'll have your seven day forecast coming up. welcome to the sleep revolution. all new emergen-zzzz. a natural way to power down. with melatonin plus vitamin c and other antioxidants. to work their magic while you sleep. don't just sleep, revitalize. new emergen-zzzz power down to power up. it's a taste so bold, yet so smooth, it could only be called, black silk, from folgers. a taste you could enjoy, fresh brewed,

it has been an enormously political success. politics of american cities are based on failure at this point, on failed programs. so to talk about what we need to do is talk to the country about what succeeds and what fails. that will fail because because -- just a true story. america works as a company new york. >> in milwaukee also. >> and baltimore. i was talking to a nonprofit in new york and he said two people of the nonprofit, i don't understand something. you've given me x amount of dollars and i've given you a number of people placed in jobs. yes, that's right. but peter said your drop my contract. yes that's right. why? because you don't come out on election day. you want our a lot -- organization on election day. i would just argue this is a cynical. i would argue that until the poverty issue is defunded, and to you can't win by failing by way of federal funds, the kind of replication of wars an example of what we're talking about can't take place on a very large-scale. it can happen because talented passionate people they can't have it on the sca

of my brother and i 40 years ago in plainfield, iowa because our small little town had an american flag in the city hall, but it didn't have an iowa state flag. we didn't think that was right. so we got a mayonnaisen mayonnaise jar. we walked around town and got enough coins in the jar to buy an iowa state flag. my mom took a picture and she still has it 40 years later. she pulled it out and said you have to take a picture of you and your brother david. he was much cuter than he is now. he's the guy in the left the little guy right there. but that's just, to me a great reminder growing up. and then in third grade i moved to -- my dad was called to a church in wisconsin, a small town in south central wisconsin. that's where david and i grew up and went to middle school and high school on down the way. and i think about our roots. for me my first job in that town was washing dishes at the countryside restaurant. and i loved up to the big time. i started in high school flipping hamburgers at mcdonald's. in fact, when i was flipping burgers at mcdonald's, my friend, paul ryan you may have heard of him.

an american jobs agenda for america's renewable energy future. [applause] we must launch a new agenda to rebuild america's cities as places of justice and opportunityor all. and if we take these actions the dream will live again. for the sake of our country's security, and our country's well-being, and our country's economic growth, we must also bring 11 million of our neighbors out of the shadows by passing comprehensive immigration reform. because the enduring symbol of our nation is not the barbed wire fence, it is the statue of liberty. we are a nation of immigrants. we are a compassionate and generous people. and if we act according to our principlesand the better angels of our nature if we return to our true selves, the dream will live again. make no mistake about it -- our ability to lead the world and be safe in this world depends on the strength of the american dream here at home. the challenges we face in the world today are different from the challenges we faced in the 1990's. together, we must construct a new national security strategy and build new alliances that are forward-seeing and forward-acting. the center of this new strategy mu

i have seen just in my time in office, 18 months, when an attack occurs, americans whether oklahoma city or boston or the united states military, anyplace else, come back stronger. i think that is part of who we are as americans, and we need to continue to do that. mr. o'keefe: thank you, that's very helpful. sec. johnson: ok, turn me over to questions. mr. o'keefe: yes, ma'am? yes, that's you. jennifer: thanks for your speech and discussion. jennifer with the media group in china. the u.s. and china agree to further explore initiative to carry out group communication and coordination on cyber security issues. what are the initiatives from the u.s. perspectives, and are there any concrete ideas for the next round of operations between the two countries and your expectations on cyber security issues, discussions in the september visit? thank you so much. sec. johnson: i went to beijing myself in april. i met with a number of chinese government officials. i have encouraged us to find common ground where we can in terms of information sharing. in my time in office, we have done that to a li

. >>> city officials in reno nevada, are falling all over themselves today over the removal of the american flag over city hall in favor of an lgbt flag. the flags were supposed to fly together sunday. reno mayor posted on social media, quote, i did not order that the american flag be taken down. i have asked that the flag be put back immediately. the american flag was up by late evening. >>> finally, a dangerous and expensive selfie. a san diego man tried to take a self-portrait with a rattlesnake, but the snake had other ideas. >> my eyes were off to the side. >> doctors depleted the supply of anti-venom from two different hospitals treating him. all he has to show for the encounter is a $150,000 hospital bill. >>> this is a fox news alert. the head of the house committee monitoring the irs is not giving up on his mission to hold someone accountable for the tax agency's targeting of conservative groups based on ideology. a news conference held a few moments ago on capitol hill. mike emanuel is here with the story. >> good evening. in a new 30-page letter to president obama, a house chairman and his gop colleagues are calli

series called starry nights all tomorrow instead of just joined up for the music the cities asking everyone to bring an american flag or wear red white and blue and honor of sergeant who raises his family here in brentwood. taylor says the crowd could reach 5000 people and then the city will also collect donations on behalf of the family and the sergeants to granddaughters. that taylor says is the least they can do. "this very special whatever donations we get rid take to the family and possibly help these kids on the way to college for whatever needs they might need. "all is very important and responds that seem to be phenomenal congressman will be here neighbors and getting things done and put on face but in the 9100 hits so redwood people as per usual brentwood residence, in full force. >> reporter: the event starts here in front of city hall at 7:00 all of you are invited. initially the suspect your end of the car on richardson ave. to fail officers responded to the scene and approached a suspect who is described as a powerfully built african-american male. suspect that reportedly beat the officer hospitali

. >>> city officials in reno nevada, are falling all over themselves today over the removal of the american flag over city hall in favor of anflag. the flags were supposed to fly together sunday. reno mayor posted on social media, quote, i did not order that the american flag be taken down. i have asked that the flag be put back immediately. the american flag was up by late evening. >>> finally, a dangerous and expensive selfie. a san diego man tried to take a self-portrait with a rattlesnake, but the snake had other ideas. >> my eyes were off to the side. >> doctors depleted the supply of anti-venom from two different hospitals treating him. all he has to show for the encounter is a $150,000 hospital bill. >>> this is a fox news alert. the head of the house committee monitoring the irs is not giving up on his mission to hold someone accountable for the tax agency's targeting of conservative groups based on ideology. a news conference held a few moments ago on capitol hill. mike emanuel is here with the story. >> good evening. in a new 30-page letter to president obama, a house chairman and his gop colleagues are calling for

american city. the collision with an suv, passengers screaming, children crying, tonight why that conductor could not turn away. >>> there's also new promise for treating alzheimer's, the medical headline tonight, two new drugs fighting that debilitating illness. >>> and look at this, the two shelter dogs hugging, the shelter saying with little time left. what an extraordinary photo and you won't believe how this story ends. it's "america strong" coming up. ♪ every auto insurance policy has a number. but not every insurance company understands the life behind it. those who have served our nation. have earned the very best service in return. ♪ usaa. we know what it means to serve. get an auto insurance quote and see why 92% of our members plan to stay for life. bring us your aching and sleep deprived. bring us those who want to feel well rested. aleve pm. the only one to combine a safe sleep aid... plus the 12 hour pain relieving strength of aleve. be a morning person again with aleve pm. nobody told me to expect it... ...intercourse that's painful due to menopausal changes. it's not likely to go away

. >> who is an american is playing out in police departments across the nation. cities are struggling to build forces that are racially diverse. that pushed some departments to open up jobs to anyone with a green card. the next time you are pulled over, the person writing you a fact may not be born in america or be a u.s. citizen. meet officer winn, a 16 year department. >> when i was 10 years old, my family in vietnam paid a sum of money to fishermen to smuggle me out. when i escaped i ended up in a refugee camp in the philippines. when i was 21 years old, 10 years after living in this country, i was given a job as a oakland. >> the officer is emblematic of what most say is needed to create a police force. cops that accurately reflect the community they police. >> it's important for the community in oakland to have vietnamese officers. >> 17% of the population is asian. the police force and 12% asian. that's up from a department that is 9% asian in 2000. >> we know based on the tenants of policing that it's important for police departments to represent the ethnic make-

isn't the only major american city seeing an alarming uptick in violence in recent weeks. allyson?k ice coffee is going to feel a little bit better today. it is going to be a hot one. 90 to 95 degrees. take a look at your forecast. we'll be into the 80s as early as 10:00 in the morning. it's pretty warm out here already. it's humid. not a lot of rain to cool you off. we can't rule out a stray shower but i'm tracking some good rain chances for tomorrow. we'll have every cup has a story. dunkin' k-cup packs in my life were a good fit. a single serving for myself, it's pretty special. it is like having a dunkin' store in my home which is what i've always dreamed of. bring home delicious dunkin' k-cup packs today. your coffee, your dunkin'. when you don't get enough sleep... and your body aches... you're not yourself. tylenol® pm relieves pain and helps you fall fast asleep and stay asleep. we give you a better night. you're a better you all day. tylenol®. people of the coffee drinking world, dunkin' has a dark roast coffee that's deliciously roasted just right for a bold start and smo

>>> the shah of iran is in a new york city hospital tonight. an americant source in washington says it opposed the monarch is suffering from cancer and a blocked bile duct. >> the president iranian government was assured of that. meanwhile tighter security measures have been put in effect at the u.s. embassy in tehran. >> he came to the united states for medical treatment, and at that point it was the match that lit the conflict. >> the american embassy in tehran is in the hands of muslim students tonight spurred on by an anti-american speech by the toe mainy, and he dozens of americans hostages. >> the iranians burned the southwests flag and denounced the united states government and said they would stay until they send the shah back to iran. >> the provisional government of the prime minister, which was essential essentially, the people we dealt with, had resigned. at that point i remember thinking, we are definitely in the soup, because there was nobody to talk to, there was no government for our government to talk to. >> the hostages at the american em

city. i'm stephanie sy. an estimated 42 million americans are hitting the road today heading for independence day celebrationsut federal law enforcement is on heightened alert. john henry smith has more. >> reporter: first it's important to point out that homeland security is not saying they know of any specific threats set for this weekend in the united states, still in advance of the holiday weekend, the department of homeland security has sent out an alert to police across the country, and they are responding by ramping up their preparations. tourists are already out in force, getting an early start enjoying this 4th of july weekend. also out in force, police security bulletins issued by the department of homeland security and the fbi warn of heightened potential for terror attacks over the holiday period. >> this may be potentially the most complex counter terrorism effort ever. this is not driven by any particular threat as much as the unfolding world events. >> reporter: security experts are concerned about isil and loan wolves drawing inspiration from the group. in that has already caused some 4th of j

an adult book store in center city early this morning. >>> and a life well lived meet the nation's oldest veteran, an african-american woman who has beenaking barriers for 110 years. >>> but we will begin with developing news tonight new details tonight about bill cosby and his accusers. the new york times had a complete deposition, comedian gave back in 2005 when a former temple university employee was suing him for sexual assault. new document gives a more detailed picture of the comedian's secret life. as elizabeth herr explains cosby admitted to numerous affairs that he says were consensual. >> reporter: in a ten year-old deposition reportedly obtained by the new york times the paper says bill cosby admits, under oath, that he was a serial will a adulterer who tried hard to keep his infidelities from his wife camille. cosby testified in a lawsuit filed against him by a young woman named andre an connstand who accuse had him of drugging and molesting her. cosby settled the lawsuit. a source close to cosby had has told abc news that the only reason mr. cosby settled because it would have been embarrassing in those days to put all tho

an additional officer. >> the town is called pocomo city and the place has been in an uproar ever since the popular african americanchief was fired by the majority white city council on june 29th. our scott broom is in poco mr. o tonight to tell us more. >> reporter: arrests -- pocomo tonight to tell us more. >> reporter: arrests were up and crime was down ever since the city's first african american police chief was fired, a firing after he stood behind two black officers claiming racism on the job and after question of federal money meant to hire more police was diverted by people of the town for something else. >> people already telling me this city is not like the world when i was here and i was chief of police. >> reporter: sewell is fighting for his job back and supporters who showed up at a noisy city hall last week don't buy the town's actions. >> you can't just take our chief away and don't give us no explanation. >> he has done so much for the community. >> if i ever had any problems, i'd give him a call. >> reporter: the city has 15 police officers, seven of whom are black, but three years ago one africa

a result of the crack epidemic and there was a huge amount of violence in every major american city and there was anrreaction. we didn't trust judges, prosecutors, and congress passed laws that filled the prisons beyond capacity. it's time for reform and i'm glad to see the president taking an important step here. >> so, van, you keep hearing in conversations about what he is doing this week and you hear the word "legacy" all the time. but is it bigger than this president's legacy? >> i think it is. first of all, he has an opportunity when he leaves office to keep working on these issues. it will be going on for a long time but he has a tremendous wind on his back from his own base. you have organizations like families against mandatory minimums. the drug policy alliance has been working on this for years and years. i'm a part of something called cut 50. there's a new thing called j us reform now. you have bipartisan groups called the coalition for public safety. there's a big bipartisan wind at his back. it as great to give speeches and do visits. you have to sign a bill in order for it to be a par

. >> this is about an american beefbid and it's offer to choose the city which this american candidate represents. >> well, the canadian city of toronto has given its strongest hit that it will bid for the 2024 games. toronto's successfully host the pan-american games which came to a close on sunday. 1million tickets were sold for the multi sport event and it seems that the olympic committee does not want the party to end there. he said that he'll do everything in his power to make toronto a candidate city. >>> former fifa executive jack warner is fighting extradition to the united states on corruption charges. the former president of concacaf football's governing body in north and central america, faced court in trinidad and tobago,s he and his lawyers say that they have publicly pursued extradition and effected his chances of a fair hearing. warner is one of 14 fifa officials wanted by the u.s. for charges rangeing from bribery to racketeering. he denies the allegations. concacaf is struggling to shake over the fifa candle even after the final in its most important tournaments. >> th

cities one after the other. greece - we could have a discussion about greece and the role of the olympics. it's a bigger issue. >> an a.p. poll showed 89% of americans support the olympics in the u.s. it drops when they talk about their backyard. 61% in their city. if people are willing to expend public funds, why shouldn't they isn't there something to be said for doing something that makes you happy. you heard big poppy talking about how magnificent it would be to have the games in boston. >> big poppy was part of the p.r. campaign for the city of boston it's not big poppy living in jamaica. i think frankly it says something that despite big poppy, larry bird michelle quon boston celtics legend the numbers didn't move. in an odd way this, is a populous victory in boston. quick final question for you. isn't there a danger that the same will be posting the games, won't that diminish them. >> the same few cities host the super bowl because they create infrastructure it doesn't become the right elements. if they find a rotating group of cities that can host the games. >> good to have you with us thanks. >>> a $350 billion transportation spending bill

an illegal weapon. that's that their choice to obtain a weapon illegally and terrorize our city. this is about an isis dream. we have more americans killing every other americans than isis could ever dream of. >> the thought crossed my mind when we heard about the violence in chicago and the focus was so much on preventing a terrorist act this weekend when thankfully nothing major happened. >> we have americans -- seven people were killed by others this weekend by americans. we didn't have to worry isis. we have to worry about them but in the day-to-day reality in america, we have to worry about americans having illegal firearms. >> i think this is just the beginning of the discussion to be had. >> something has to be changed. >> tom verni, thank you. >>> it is a big day in south carolina. in less than an hour lawmakers will begin to debate the fate of the confederate flag that stands on capital grounds. large rallies for and against the flag drawing hundreds of people across the weekend. this video from protests in arkansas. but south carolina has been ground zero on this issue. will the flag that flies in front of the capitol co

. >>> our unprecedented action in the streets of this, the capital city of iran >>> "on target" this 4 july weekend, who is an american'll look at immigrants entrusted to protect and serve the public on their path to the american dream. >> immigrants here legally can go to afghanistan and protect the united states of america. far too many cannot come back to their own community and serve and protect their neighbours. something is out of whack, when you think about it that way. >> you meet a generation of children. born in the u.s.a., they fight to survive miles away from their american dream. that is on target tomorrow, 10. :30 pm. that's the show today. i'm david shuster, on behalf of ali velshi and the entire team on "on target", thanks for watching. >>> threat assessment. >> we take every event in washington serious >>> on high alert through the holiday weekend. a false alarm prove oaks a massive -- provokes a massive response amid heightened fees of an attack on america. >> spiralling crisis, greece locked

i have seen just in my time in office, 18 months, when an attack occurs, americans whether oklahoma city or boston or the united states military, anyplace else, come back stronger. i think that is part of who we are as americans, and we need to continue to do that. mr. o'keefe: thank you, that's very helpful. secretary johnson: ok, turned me over to questions. mr. o'keefe: yes, ma'am? that's you. >> thanks for your speech and discussion. the u.s. and china agree to further explore initiative to carry out group communication and coordination on cyber security issues. what other initiatives is the u.s. expecting, and are there any concrete ideas for the next round of operations between the two countries and your expectations on cyber security issues, discussions in the september visit? thank you so much. secretary johnson: i went to beijing in april. i met with a number of chinese government officials. i have encouraged us to find common ground where we can in terms of information sharing. in my time in office, we have done that to a limited extent. but it is also a work in progress. i thi

>>> concerned citizens from all over our air were joined in the center city landmark last night to talk race and mark an americannniversary. "eyewitness news" at reading terminal market where hundred community leaders elected officials, students, citizens remembered the 2009 white horse beer summit. last night's gathering allowed group to discuss challenging and solutions the question of race in america. >>> well, historic drought in california, continues to take a toll on agriculture and now it is even affecting the wine industry. yeah. is there just not enough water to go around so wine makers are having to decide which grapes to keep and which they will sacrifice. now this means there is not as much wine to bottle. vineyards say the wine may actually taste better because of the dry conditions. so little is silver lining there. >>> drought conditions in washington state are actually impacting this years apple harvest. farmers there say crops are sunburned and rotted from the heat. this is the nation's largest producer of apples. that is a big deal. we are told to expect a much smaller crop this year. apples th

city last year. the cafe offers an experiment to find out what americans like. but many people are put off by the spongy elastic texture of the food. still, konnayako noodles are a hit. she's reporting her findings to the maker of the noodles. when mixed with sauce, the noodles are less chewy and go down smoothly. new yorkers seem to like their appearance and texture. but -- >> translator: the noodles are too long. the customers have difficulty eating them. >> reporter: unlike many asians americans don't suck noodles so the noodles are a bit of a struggle. >> translator: it's a rare chance to get information from on the ground so i was really interested in today's briefing. this will help us make further progress. >> reporter: another company that's inno slating in saitama. it has developed a healthy salad dressing. the dressing looks and tastes like mayonnaise but it contains no eggs. instead it uses fiber from konnyako yam. the fiber has another health benefit. it helps discharge extra cholesterol from the body. last month the dressing's flavor was also recogn

that's an important vote in light of the horrific videos the country has seen the last month or so. 62% of americans in a rasmussen poll say they disapprove of cities and municipalities defying the feds on immigration law. talking points believes an overwhelming majority of americans support kate's law as well. that's fox news do a poll on kate's law. we should have the results next week. summing up, if the republican party does the right thing, americans will take notice even if the president and the democratic party sabotage the legislation, which is likely. but if the gopers do not stand up, don't do anything on these three vital issues, the party may lose all credibility. and that's a memo. now from the top story tonight, reaction. joining us from washington charles krauthammer. so three bills. do you think the republicans are going to get behind all three? >> the fallacy in your argument is that all the republicans in the senate could stand up unanimously, let's say on planned parenthood or on kate's law. and they don't succeed because you need 60 votes, not the 50. >> i understand that. >> but that's a big impediment. >> it's not about that,