with a look mighty of moscow which will start after the us i'm extremely satisfied and proud it's a big city a big club and to really strongly but i don't want to talk about it now it's natural that you do but on the other side it's absolutely because they create a national team are about to do something big and i can hardly wait. well off to eighteen months and forty four rounds of matches the russian premier league finished with an eight as champions all spot at nelson and tom go down but hit me in the champions league the europa league and the relegation play offs on that google's goal. can. lead. i the two. over in england match the city have apologized to sir alex ferguson off to strike a cost of us brandished a sign mocking the manchester united manager during the open top bus parade to celebrate winning the premier league title last sunday the sign read our ip fergie and is thought to refer to a two thousand and nine interview with ferguson who was asked to kenai to be over big cities are the dogs were right to life time for the city edge bitter rivals united on goal difference on the

. >> a gunman's deadly rampage paralyzes seattle, one of the country's safest big cities. new details this morning from the suspect's father and the shaken city. >>> also, watching your money this morning. overseas, stock markets taking a dive already today, following the dow's latest drop. >>> tarmac trouble. a jumbo jet carrying cargo, clips a much smaller airliner. we're going to hear from the people onboard. >>> and a 6-year-old takes center stage, among the nation's best young spellers. >>> and good thursday morning, everyone. one of the most peaceful cities in america was in a state of siege yesterday. >> first, an early-morning shooting at a cafe left four people dead. and then, a half hour later, another murder in broad daylight. >> seattle was in lockdown, while police hunted down the killer who unleashed all this madness. abc's tahman bradley has the story. >> there's a shooting at the cafe racer. four people down. >> reporter: frightening moments in seattle. a city-wide manhunt, after there were two shootings. >> we had two, tragic shootings that have shaken the

we joined today in celebrating america's first big city publicly owned transportation system owned by the people themselves. today, it is a landmark of the progressivism that has marked our city for a century. the historic streetcar we rededicate today, is a city symbol of the history. it carried generations of san franciscans around the city to shop, to work, to learn, to play. it almost certainly carried my grandparents when they lived on utah st. and is america's first publicly owned big city streetcar, it almost certainly qualifies to be sitting on display at the smithsonian, but we in san francisco had a better place for it than that. because we put our history to work. we embrace our hats, but we give it a job to do to benefit our present and helped enrich our future -- we embrace our past. we invite the world to use our streetcars as part of our regular transit service to get to places they want to go to and to have fun in the process. these museums in motion have proven their value here today, the f line is america's most popular street car line and attract as many rides every

up with the president of the such a lympics organizing committee to find out how ready the city is for those big games. hello again and welcome to the spotlight they entered an art i'll be known and today my guest is dimitri chair of the show. two years before the winter olympics in sochi about seventy percent of the big venues and infrastructure are already built and the ski slopes are already open for both tourists and pros officials promise such will be ready long before the deadline but skeptics point out some serious problems so what's the latest from the coolest city on the cubs who will learn from beneath the chair of the show and president of the saatchi two thousand and fourteen organizing committee. from three d. graphics to reality that coke asian slow. are evolving into sporting venues some of them unique like this one a modern eighteen hundred metre bobsleigh a track the longest and then us to the world it's been designed for three zero in big high speed ice disappoints the bobsled and skeleton on the tracks got sixteen turns and a maximum speed of around one hundred thirty five kil

. >> when we come back, the first pictures have emerged of a big city disaster on the water. every day potentially harmful germs pictures have emerged of a big city disaster on the water. leading regular toothpastes are not designed to kill the bacteria that polident is designed to kill. polident's unique microclean formula has been proven to eliminate thousands of times more of the germs that can grow on dentures than leading regular toothpastes. that's why it's best to clean your denture by soaking in polident. not just once or twice a week, but every day. using polident on a daily basis will make sure that you are as confident as you can be in that denture. and these come together, one thing you can depend on is that these will come together. delicious and wholesome. some combinations were just meant to be. tomato soup from campbell's. it's amazing what soup can do. tomato soup from campbell's. there are more than twenty brands of cars being sold in america. so let's say you were starting with all new cars. what would you have to do to stand out? you would have to go furth

able to communicate communicate with long guest visitors so it's a great initiative to get all in big cities and countries are you going to do that during the sochi olympics for people to get but the minute i do believe this great nation there is a successful it will be again i say they also say that for really use it for the next one i had a bad that it suddenly occurred to me that a russian be a producer is running an aggressive advertising campaign right now under the slogan open your search in law and so was it approved by your team and should discovering such shouldn't be associated with opening a can of london. on what kind of beer producer. yeah they say oh it's open open sochi in london and they open it kind of beers on t.v. showing the london olympics the baltic is official partner of the guys are sochi games and everything that feeds the requirements and they could install a law in regulation is allowed to be advertised and there is nothing wrong that they did in communication but it's true that in the area not on the sport competition venue but in this area surrounding the venue w

it will rain in the morning throughout much of the big cities it could be a rumble of thunder here orhere. especially southern areas in philadelphia or d.c. the afternoon with some breaks of sunshine, it gets pretty warm. we should head up to 80 degrees in philly and 82 in d.c. it will feel more like summertime heat. the warm air continues in the southeast. miami still a chance of rain today along with the keys and also by naples, late today, we'll watch the chance of strong thunderstorms up in minnesota and iowa. anyone on the west coast is okay. clouds early this morning, especially coastal california. we'll get you some sunshine this afternoon after it burns off. showers up in seattle and a peek at tomorrow's forecast. we get actually a dry day. very warm, too, around d.c., philadelphia looks nice, we're still kind of showery for boston and looking okay up there in areas of new england. not bad tomorrow. >> all right. good deal, thanks, bill. >>> coming up the octo mom goes belly up in a manner of speaking. >>> and bobby brown sits down to talk about whitney houston and drugs. you'

lives in brazil and like south korea and we alert the selected several sit this most of them just a big city like like you couldn't walk in wanting to have the life feed from the london for the local community to be able to avoid share what's going on in london and to share to share the moments of glory hopefully will follow athletes and also to be. involved in the sea must feel the london games and of course the biggest live side will be both in moscow and in sochi and the sochi in the central square in front of the harbor and see poor will be big screen and barely program with different activities and we also even dream to create by literal signals all the citizens of social world be able to communicate communicate with long guest visitors so it's a great initiative to get all in big cities and countries how are you going to do that during the sochi olympics for people but given that i don't believe this great nation is a successful we will be again i say the same for really and then i will use it for the next one i had a bad that it suddenly occurred to me that a russian be a producer is

all big buildings or edifices in big city have to deal with criticism. >> reporter: own only when youet to the top you get a sense of its height, 22 meters taller than the statue of liberty. it was assembled by just four people is the incredible thing. built in sections, two drains placed them on top of each other, a pair of workmen bolted them together all the work completed in just 18 months. the orbit comes with a heavy price practicing, 23 million pounds but it's almost entirely funded by steel magnet latchme matel. >> it is absolutely correct to say that the genesis of this project was in a 45-second conversation in a clerkroom. no secret about that but the result was 19 million pounds' worth of sponsorship. >> reporter: many living in its shadow think the cash could have been spent elsewhere. >> people need housing. >> i don't really understand what it represents and for that reason it's definitely an eye sore. >> when i found out that doesn't really have a purpose, just kind of a watch tower, i thought it was even more useless. >> reporter: entry prices will also be steep, 15 p

in those places where we've seen votes counted more or less fairly like moscow and other big cities, because there's still a lot of carousels and stuffed ballots, prokhorov came relatively close to putin and a strong second. so that just shows the protest vote chose him as the embodiment. we're not seeing him now, these past two months nobody's heard of prokhorov. people saw him on tv. >> they just designed the basketball team logo. >> that's all he's heard for these days, not the politics. >> okay. as ross said, when we ask you questions, please identify yourself. and who would like to go first? >> bill jones from executive intelligence review. vlad -- >> microphone's coming. >> vlad, i'd like to ask you, what do you say to the argument t

. >>> being a big-city mayor is a tough job. >>> oakland mayor speaks about the recalls. >>> the cooldown has arrived. we could have patchy fog first thing tomorrow morning. we will let you know where temperatures are heading this weekend. what's the best gift you can give mom ? a powerful connection. with this droid razr by motorola on verizon 4g lte stay in touch with your loved ones on skype. plus, enjoy verizon's 4g lte network in more places. the droid razr you want, one powerful connection on america's largest 4g lte network. that's real value. give mom the droid razr by motorola. only 99.99. the lowest price ever. verizon. hola, mama. it's my mom. . >>> authorities in menlo park say a man apparently processing gold in the back of a pickup truck in the middle of the night triggered a hazmat scare. the san mateo county sheriff's department said the deputies smelled a chemical odor outside a business at about 2:30 a.m. the deputies discovered a man was using a chemical to melt gold. department called it a hazardous -- investigators are trying to determine if laws were broken. >>> the

. ♪ bright lights big city going to my head bright lights big city going to my head ♪ ♪ bright lightse year for about 10 years. since i was 18 before i could actually get in the clubs. there's this excitement. there's energy from folks who want to hear music to folks who are playing it. it's pretty special but you know, the thing that kind of trips me out is i don't get my same parking spot or i have to have a wrist band to go into my normal, you know, hang outs. ♪ i can't perform nights knowing that i'll just get by ♪ >> i knew that i wanted to play music or be a part of music when i was five. my parents surprised me and my sisters and my cousins and we went to a michael jackson concert. from like the first note i was hooked with the energy and the way that people reacted. the sounds and the, i was like "yeah i want to do that." and then i went to kindergarten. ♪ >> i started playing guitar in '96. my folks finally broke down and got me an electric and a little 10 watt amp. it was kind of on. ♪ >> my big breakout performance i guess was eric clapton crossroads festival. ♪ ain't got n

had several cities most of them just a big city like like it didn't work once to have the life feed from the london for the local community to be able to avoid share what's going on in london and to share to share the moments of glory. and also to be involved in the sea must fear of the london games and of course the biggest live side will be both in moscow and in sochi and the sochi in the central square in front of the harbor and they see poor will be big screen and they really program with different activities and we also even dream to create by a literal signal sold the citizen of social well being able to communicate communicate with london guest and visitors so it's a great initiative to get all in big cities and countries are you going to do that during the sochi olympics too for people who just can't put them in i don't believe these great initiatives are successful it will be again i say they also say that for really endemol use it for the necklace and when i had it bad that it suddenly occurred to me that a russian to be a producer is running an aggressive advertising campaign

these improvements were all sizes and communities from the big cities to the small rural volunteer fire department areas that mr. hall was talking about. so it was -- what we got was the programs -- the grants are very well targeted. they're very effective. the only limit on the degree of improvement and need that we've seen is that there is limited funding. they have accomplished as much as could have been expected given the amounts of the grants that were out there. and so to us, the road map was fairly clear. if you want to get these needs really far down, you need to, as the other speakers have said, maintain the funding, and if possible increase the funding for these grants. another thing that we looked at in the grants program, in the needs assessment was training. do they have the training? do they have the certification for various different tasks. and here again we saw improvements in need, but still very great needs. and this ties back to the outreach programs that are being conducted from the academy. >> thank you. now in my state of oregon, we pride ourselves in sustainabili

. >> reporter: it's not just the big cities. in des moines, iowa, a third of the staff at the primary health care clinic is bilingual. and they have phones in the exam rooms to connect with translators for other languages if need be. when grant wood painted american gothic in 1930, america was nearly 90% white. today, the united states has a much different complexion. hispanics make up close to 17% of the population, the nation's largest minority group. african americans are 14% of the population. asians are 5.8%. >> this puts an exclamation point on a trend that we knew was coming. >> reporter: fry, who studies population trends at the brookings institution, says a 25-year influx of immigrants explains the change face of america, a change, he says, that will carry profound political implications as infants like veronica honoreveron veron hern. >> this will be really important as they start aging and voting in large numbers. >> the other people of the puzzle is the aging white population. the median age of whites in this country

. >> despite their efforts, the link made it tough whenever voters were in the big city. a specialist in francisco. >> the problem with san francisco is that women's suffrage as an idea was associated. >> susan b. anthony joined the provision party. a deadly idea in san francisco. liquor was the foundation of the economy. and >> anything that touched on the possibility of prohibition was greatly and popular. >> the first campaign was a great effort, but not a success. >> the war was not over. less than one decade later, a graphic protests brought new life to the movement. >> women's suffrage, the republican convention in oakland, this time it was the private sector response. 300 marched down the streets of the convention center. women were entitled to be here. >> joining together for another campaign. >> women opened a club in san francisco. it was called the votes for women club. if she could get the shopkeepers to have lunch, she could get them to be heard literature. the lunch room was a tremendous success. >> it was the way that people thought about women willing to f

years is the average term for big city police commissioners. he is at that mark. appointed in 2007 by sheila dixon. he will leave august 1. he is best known for his candid language, often referring to criminals as knuckleheads and describing "bad guys with guns." he had to deal with a bad news about the department. there is a still developing investigation that centers on a key homicide detective and how that detective manage to get other officers involved in a row of investigation. that investigation has brought complaints of assault and home invasion. >> it is a burden that distracts the police department from its mission. obviously, you have issues involving confidence, whether the public has confidence in the police officers and department to do its job but it is a big distraction when you have these types of issues that are being dealt with or that keep coming up repeatedly over time. quex in a statement, stephanie rawlings like called him a great public servant. he has been with a department 31 years. in national search will be done for his replacement. his

>> sara and her mom go hunting in the big city. what are they hunting for?t to find out. but first, these messages. fo >>> for many, not the three of us, of course, getting older can be a real bummer! suzanne somers is try doing something about it for you because she loves you so much. >> she's just released her 23rd book. >> that's unbelievable! >> it's called "bombshell -- explosive medical secrets that will redefine aging." >> she's here as living proof. >> hello. >> wait. did you really just celebrate your 65th birthday? >> yeah. yeah. yeah. when i was a kid -- if you're 65 you either retired or died. >> we never think about what life's going to be like for us. did you ever even think what will i be like at 65? >> i don't know. but sure isn't experiencing. man, i love it. because, i'm so healthy. i like the way i look, i like the way i feel, i like my life -- >> you like your husband. >> i really, really like my husband. >> after how many years? >> 44. >> allen, come over here and give your woman a big wet one. he's always in the background. >> like my s

the commencement today, and it does not matter how old you are, or whether you are mayor of the big city, your mom's still tells you what to do. my mother knew i was headed down here to give this address. she said you have to tell them a few things -- i am only going to tell you one of the things. my mother's advice to you, and i get a lot of advice from my mother. she is a retired pediatrician who went to the university of maryland medical school back in the 19 cities, at a time when not many women at all, let alone women of color, were attending medical school. she has been a tremendous asset to me. [applause] she has one piece of advice. she says that you must commit yourself to a life of learning. she said this is not the end of your education, whether you are going off to school are going off to the work world. you have to commit yourself to becoming the best person that you can be by continuing to learn for your entire life. so that is her advice. i hope you take it. now, onto my advice. when your done celebrating with your friends and family, i urge you to begin to think about how

commencement today and you will i'm sure it doesn't matter how old you are or whether you are mayor of a big city your mom still tells you what to do and my mother as she knew i was headed down here to give this address she said you have to tell them a few things. so i'm only going to tell you one of the things. my mother's advice to you and i get a lot of advice from my mother. she is an incredible woman, a retired pediatrician who went to the university of maryland medical school back in the 60s when few women let alone a woman of color attended medical school and she's been a tremendous asset to me. so she has one piece of advice. she says that you must commit yourself to a life of learning. she said this is not the end of your education whether you are going off to school or whether you are going off to the work world. you have to commit yourself to becoming the best person that you can be by continuing to learn for your entire life. so that is her advice. i hope that you take it. now on to my advice. when you are done celebrating with your friends and your family i urge you to begin to think

it is much easier to break into a big city. but we are well accepted and respected because we talk straight with everyone and we have benefited everyone. >> one more question and then one final question for you. >> something my friends have talked about is this kind of bipolar attitude of what it takes to look like a burner. it is expensive, what it takes to go out there. you said that we find high levels of satisfaction in consumption. what do you think of this industry is growing around what it takes to fit in out there? >> everyone lives in their own world. this is pretty much how i look out there. the hat, shirt. >> this is what i wear. >> this is not expensive apparel. i would not wear these shoes. they are too nice. there will always be that attitude. i can see by your office that we are -- outift that you are a burner. if people go out there and too expensive things, that is great. if they pay money for these things, fine. we are not against commerce. in essence, when they do that, we see that as a gift to others. they a

contract with most schools which will start after that use i'm extremely satisfied and proud it's a big city with a big club and strongly but i don't want to talk about it now it's natural that you do but on the other side it's absolutely because they created a national team are about to do something big and i can hardly wait. well less of a surprise to spartak moscow new manager former valencia. will take over from barry carr the whole become the club's general director overseeing transfers the move has been in the pipeline for several months spartak finish one is up in the russian premier league secured champions league football next season. now to get the car has blamed the russian football union for his decision to stand down as russian coach he will quit after managing the side through this summer's european championships but says they are if he were in a done deal they could have seen him stay in charge and told until twenty fourteen which of them portrayed as this report. the media pack the headquarters of the russian union would you advocate spilled the beans on his short departure i

life in 2012, life in the big city, life in urban america. you know, the subtheme is greed. d there's a little bit of big brother in it also. so i hope people think about their own values when they go home after watching the movie about our values as a society, and our individual values also, and how important it is to stick to your true self, to be able to live a satisfied life and be able to raise healthy kids. and to be able to move forward as a society in a healthy way. in a positive direction. instead of being just stuck in the mud, so to speak, and greed and money and all this that nowadays, it just -- it's overwhelming. >> philosophical. >> hey. >> we have a lot of folkth out there who, you know, they may produce their own private, independent film. what can you tell them to convince them to go the next step and go for something like this? it's not easy i would imagine. >> it's not easy but nothing in life is easy. if you're going to sit home waiting for things to come knock at your door and be easy, good luck to you because you're not going to do much. my suggestion i

with my chief moscow which will start after the euro's i'm extremely satisfied and proud it's a big city with a big club and strongly but i don't want to talk about it now it's natural that you do but on the other side it's absolutely because they created a national team are about to do something big and i can hardly wait. well let is the surprise was the announcement that former valency coach you know emery will take over as manager at spartak moscow he will replace barry carpenter will become sparta general director and oversee transfers the move had been in the pipeline for several months part act finished runners up in the russian prime related to cure champions league football next season. has blamed the russian football union for his decision to stand down as russia coach later this summer the sixty four year old says the union had renamed on a deal that would have seen him lead the side until twenty fourteen porfiry has this report to the media pack the headquarters of the russian union wages undercount spilled the beans on his shock departure i'm a dutchman certainly didn't pull