. >>> and the crowds come out in bosnia. hear the pope's message of reconciliation. >> let's start in iraq first where battles have been taking place between government forces between islamic state in iraq and the levant as both sides try to gain the upper hand in anbar province. that's west of baghdad. it's been the main target. 2 were killed in an isil attack. meanwhile in sama ra iraqi forces say they've killed 25 forces. >> the aftermath of an attack on the air base anbar province. it shows that their advance to ramadi has not slowed down. 22 people have been killed. most of them iraqi soldiers and shia militias who fled ramadi. the u.s. which has been carrying out airstrikes to help the iraqis says even though the strategy won't change. and so the plan continues. to the west of samara it's entering what military commanders call the second face. iraqi soldiers and shia militia continue. >> we reached the strategic pocket of terrorists. we untense presence of terrorists west of iraq. we are sized control of the area that

it's the only one in bosnia that caters to victories of all ethnic groups. yet look at the condition of it. they've not received a penny from any political party. >> bosnia's divisions still hold the country back. there are still three presidents here. there is still segregation in parts of the education system, and some politicians want greater autonomy for their communities inside bosnia. for all that many bosnians say they're ready for greater reconciliation. the question really is whether their politicians have caught up with them. >> the pope met bosnia's three presidents again echoing the call for greeting understanding. there will be more of this next month when former u.s. president clinton comes to mark the 20th anniversary of the massacre. in places like this you would never know that there had ever been a war. and children not born when it ended will have a chance to build on what has been accomplished but it won't be easy though, the divisions have not gone away. >>> al jazeera. >> remember you can find more on everything we're covering on our we

. >> all the people of bosnia are thrilled with the pope's visit. his message of peace will make things much better. >> part of a local association for hundreds of survivorrers for the war camps. it's the only one in bosnia that caters to victims of all the ethnic groups. they have not received a penny from any political party. >> there are three president here's. one serve one croate and one muslim. there is still segregation and some politicians want greater autonomy for their own communities inside bosnia. and for many of that many say they're ready for integration. >> the pope meant with bosnia's three presidents again echoing the call for greater understanding. there will be more of this when former u.s. president clinton comes here to mark the anniversary of the massacre. >>> in places here you would never know that there ever was a war. and children would be able to build on what has been accomplish: but 2 won't be it won't be easy, the forces of political division have not gone away. >> police have been sent to southern mexico ahead of elect

. >>> pope francis is wrapping up a day-long trip to bosnia herzegovina. tens of thousands turned out for an open-air mass in the stadium at sarajevo. he shared a message of peace with a part of the world that's seen more of its share of ethnic violence in the past. joining us from sarajevo is nic robertson. this is the first papal visit since pope john paul ii visited. that was in 1997. circumstances were much different then, weren't they. >> reporter: they certainly were. i mean, the pope's message today -- and he stressed this -- he met with the politicians here and lot of his message was for the politicians, that they need to do better for the people of the country. so many people here, all those 60,000-plus, so many attending believe politicians here are still too nationalist, that there is corruption croneyism, the economy is suffering, unemployment about 40%. and what the pope came here to do today was to talk to the politicians. there's a three-member presidency one croatian one serbian, one muslim from inside the country of bosnia. hi message of t

pope francis takes a message of peace and reconciliation to bosnia, a country divided after the end of the civil war. plus an estimated 20 million nigerians suffer mental illness, a special report on attempts to help them. >>> we begin with the war in yemen. saudi sir defenses are reported to have shot down a missile fired into the kingdom. state tv says it was fired by houthi rebels from their strong hold in sanaa province coming hours after three saudi soldiers and a border gard were killed in an attack by houthis in jazan and jaj ran. >>> this is what houthi tv described as a destroyed outpost. they say they took control of this area. the saudi military says it defended the attack. dozens were involved in the battle. renegade soldiers allied to former president ali abdullah saleh and houthis were involved. for weeks there has been squirmishes on the 15km border with yemen. saudi arabia said the air defense system shot down a scud missile, and they believe the target was an air base in the south-western city. >> the houthis - surprisingly, we didn't expect a saudi invasion. but for t

this crowd here has come from all over bosnia. it is a crowd here that is eager to hear his message. they want to attend his mass. perhaps most of all they clearly want peace in this country. 20 years of peace here has delivered an high levels of corruption and they hope the pope can get this mass to convince these leaders that they need reconciliation, they need to make peace and move forward. the crowd right now getting some more musical interlude. he already did a lap of the track here in the stadium. with the pope here, people were standing up. there were cheers. much as it is now. a real high level of anticipation. 18 years since the last pope was here. that was pope john paul ii. pope francis will be able to leave something more than just a symbolic statue. he will be able to deliver some real change here, some real steps towards peace. >> a very eager and loud crowd behind you. good to talk to you. we'll talk to you later in this hour. thank you very much. >>> intelligence officials tell cnn they fear the chinese military i

arrived in bosnia to celebrate the open air mass with the pontiff.ope francis hopes to bring peace among bosnia's muslims, christian orthodox and catholics. >>> in just about 40 minutes, we'll find out if american pharoah will become the first triple crown winner since 1978. wendy gillette is at belmont. >> number one! >> reporter: american pharoah is trying to gallop into racing world history, by winning the triple crown. >> i would like to see american pharoah win. i got a ticket. i would like to frame it up. i wouldn't cash it in if he won. >> reporter: the last time a horse won the triple crown was in 1978, when affirmed captured the kentucky derby, preakness and belmont stakes. since then, 12 horses were in the winner's circle for the derby and preakness, but failed at belmont park. >> this is the graveyard of champions. >> reporter: the event was a sellout. for the first time, the new york racing association capped attendance at 90,000. >> this is the winning ticket! >> reporter: they placed bets, carefully perusing the program to pick a winner

ante mÁs de 65.000 fieles reunidos en bosnia, el papa francisco realizÓ una misa.Ón. >> inicia la semana de salud de univisiÓn con cuatro ferias de salud. en miami, en california. adelante cecilia. cecilia: asÍ es. me encuentro en los angeles. durante esta semana semana realizar ferias donde las personas van a tener la oportunidad de realizar exÁmenes gratuitos como tomarse la presiÓn. yo voy a estar enseÑÁndoles a hacer jugos para desintoxicarse. durante estos cinco dÍas usted va a tomar jugos verdes, se va a devolver a su salud y vitalidad y se va a sentir super bien, y va a perder eso. vamos a la feria de miami donde se encuentra el doctor. >> como pueden ver hay muchas personas recibiendo todo tipo de servicios gratuitos, pero muy importante estÁn aquÍ porque quieren saber mÁs sobre el reto 28. esta iniciativa de salud que yo creÉ junto a univisiÓn, junto a la chef i a la nutricionista para que nuestra comunidad tenga una mejor alimentaciÓn. _y. reto 28. ya somos muchas personas las que estamos inscritas para mejorar la salud y prevenir enfermedades. seguimos e

. >>> bosnia, pope francis has just touchtone down for the one day visit.touched down for a one dayvisit. visit. for growing tennis in america. >> and expanding access to play... >> at the end of the day it's about the kids... >> every tuesday night. >> i lived that character. >> go one on one with america's movers and shakers. >> we will be able to see change. >> gripping. inspiring. entertaining. "talk to al jazeera". >> you are watching al jazeera a reminder of our top stories. three soldiers and a border guard from saudi arabia are said to have been killed if an attack by houthis on border areas in jazan and nazran, shot the down a missile shot down by houthi rentals. >>> turks go to the polls on sunday. the vote widely seen as a performance test for president recep tayyip erdogan. >>> artillery shelled in the habaner air base in. >>> pope francis has arrived in the bosnian capital sarajevo. the visit comes 20 years after the end of the bonsian war bosnian war which killed about 100,000. lawrence lee is joining us from there. lawrence. >> there's a series of events this have been set

today we live happily together despite our ethnic difference. >> translation: all the people from bosnia with the pope coming to visit. his message of peace will make it better. >> reporter: he is president of a local association for hundreds of survivors of the war camps, the only one catering for all ethnic groups. look at the condition. they have not received a penny from any government. >> there's three presidents, a serb, a croat and a bosniak muslim. there's sill segregation. inside parts of the education system, and some serb and croat politicians want greater autonomy for their own communities. for all of that many say they are ready for greater and greater reconciliations. the question really is whether their politicians have caught up with them. >> reporter: the pope met the presidents echoing the call for greater understanding. there'll be more of this next month when the former u.s. president clinton comes here to mark the 20th anniversary of the srebrenica massacre. in places like this, you would never no there'd never been a war, and children not born when it ended has a ch

bosnia's three presidents echoing the call for greater understanding.more of this next month when the former u.s. president clinton comes here to mark the 20th anniversary of the srebrenica massacre. in places like this, you would never know there'd ever been a war, and children not born when it ended has a chance to build on what has been accomplished. it will not be easy, the forces of political division have not gone away. >>> here in the u.s. two convicted murderers are on the loose, managing to escape from a maximum security prison near the canadian border. they drilled holes in the walls, and made their way out through plumbing tunnels. the pair discovered missing during a bed count. authorities are looking for 34-year-old david sweat serving a life sentence for killing a sheriff's deputy and a 38-year-old man that kidnapped a man and beat him to death. they least sweat shirt hoodies in their bed >>> colorado seeing a rash of tornados this week. home owners were digging out from thunder storms, producing hail in and around thursday. the tornado se

they are accused of forcing young women and children from bosnia. police say traffickers made more than 2 million and spent the cash on luxury its. >> a polish caught found two british teenagers guilty of stealing artefact but handed a suspended sentence and allowed the two to go free. they spent monday night in gaol after being caught with its including a razor, puttons and pieces of glass >>> the head of the u.n. peacekeeping mission in mali urged all parties in the country to implement a deal on saturday. james bays sat down at the u.n. in new york. >> it is a time when everyone has to celebrate the hard work how it's been. the efforts that have been put forward by the international mediation, and by algeria and the situations. all malian parties signed into the agreement. this is the hope and a caution that there are plenty of obstacles and negative forces that wish to see piece and stability in mali. >> isn't the problem that the armed groups in the north, attacking your peacekeepers on a regular basis, not the people that signed the peace deal

. >> >>> on a mission of reconciliation, pope francis arrives in bosnia for a one-day visit >>> plus an estimated 20 million nigerians suffering from mental illness. we have a special report on new attempt to help them >>> we begin in iraq where there has been heavy fighting between i.s.i.l. and iraqi security forces. most has been in anbar. security forces backed by the hair have been using antitank mill ills to stop i.s.i.l. fighters driving explosive driven vehicles. 22 soldiers have been killed after the base was struck. 55 i.s.i.l. reports are believed to have been killed in a bid to push the group back. imran khan reports. >> reporter: the aftermath of a battle. filmed by soldiers keen to show they are not slowing down. mounting losses suggest they are right. 22 killed, most iraqi soldiers and shia militias that fled ramadi. the u.s. which has been carrying out air strikes to help the iraqis says even so the strategy will not change of the the plan conditions. to the west it's entering whether or not military commanders call the second phase. backed by u.s.-led air strikes, sol

one of the sad things if you will about bosnia today. you find educated people here, other people.y still want to leave. they still don't feel there is a good future for their, their children here. so, that, that -- you know, you would expect after 20 years of peace, things to have changed. and it hasn't. sniper alley as you talk about, the road that leads, the road the pope will drive down. it will look vastly different than the days during the war. there has been rebuilding. as he approaches city center. parliament building. hotels. new hotels, new shopping centers have been built, huge lcd displays outside them. it looks nothing like sarajevo during the war. beneath the surface, while you have this rebuilding, regrowth, and nationally, a loss of national treasures and archives has been rebuilt. that happened. it was last year. significant steps like that have taken, taken place on the surface. but beneath that. the real measures of peace, the hope for reintegration of the communities here and sort of a dissolving of the borders that dayton necessarily brought down the war. that

there's heavy losses on both side >>> on a mission of reconciliation pope francis arrives in bosnia for a one-day visit >>> and a vigilante turned candidate in mexico >>> we look to the final in berlin and the start of the women's world cup. and novak djokovic takes a step towards a first french open title. we go to roland-garros coming up >>> we begin in iraq, where there has been heavy fighting between i.s.i.l. and iraqi security forces. most of the violence is happening in anbar. security forces backed from the air by u.s. coalition forces have been using antitank missiles to stop i.s.i.l. suicide bombers driving explosive explosive rigged vehicles. 22 iraqi soldiers at the airbase were killed after i.s.i.l. attacked the bases. in samarra, north of baghdad, iraqi forces say they killed 55 i.s.i.l. fight ners -- fighters in a bid to push them back >>> imran khan there's widespread fighting how is the attempt to push i.s.i.l. back going? >> well if you are a casual observer of all of this you may be forgiven for thinking that i.s.i.l. is winning. they made significant advances, and pus

it's the only one in bosnia which caters for victims of all ethnic groups. look at the condition of it. they have not received a penny from any political party. >> all of the old ethnic divisions still hold the country back. there are three presidents here. oneone serb, one c at croate and one bosnian president. and despite that all bosnians say they're ready for greater reconciliation the question is whether their politicians have caught up with them. >> the pope met with the three presidents echoing the call for greater understanding. they'll be meeting with former president clinton next year to mark the anniversary of the massacre. in some places you never would have known there ever was a war. and the children will have a chance to build on what has been accomplished. but it won't be easy, the forces of political division has not gone away. >> we'll go to all the football. here is lee. >> the champions league final is underway in berlin. barcelona and juventus going head to head be crowned champion. they're both looking to claim the trophy treble for the

bosnia/hertzsegovnia. >> an artist shows us around his new sculpture in new york city. >>> in sport,ar-old drought to claim one of the biggest prize ins u.s. sport could end on saturday. ♪ >>> well, back. new york's rockefeller center is known for its art deco buildings, high-end stores and the giant christmas tree but a new sculpture is giving patsers buy something else to look at. >> the artist described what he tried to achieve in his own words. >>> hello. my name is thomas hosogo. i am originally from new england. i am based in los angeles. i am a sculpture. this is my first big project. a face what a face looks like, what it needs to look what it means to look at. what do you recognize? what don't you? so in a weird way that started to coalesce into the idea to build around. i knew the eyes would give some views of the city, but to me, that's been the real pleasure in it. it's interesting about the pentagon. you know, it's a structure, but it's not en. it's always, you know, you always have one of the masts being in the visual plane of the other. this interact and by doing a pen

. >>> new this morning pope francis is calling for peace during his one-day visit to bosnia. bosnia is divided among religious and ethnic lines 20 years after the civil war that depleted the catholic population. on a flight to bosnia the pope described them as the boston of the west. >>> and look at this bat snap in half when he went the ball. the bat flies into the crowd and hit a woman right in the face. onlookers say the woman was screaming in pain. she was carried out of the park on a stretcher and taken to the hospital. no word on her condition this morning but police say she has sustained life-threatening injuries. >>> neighborhoods in northern colorado are on edge over fear of a serial sniper on the loose. three people have been shot and two of them are linked. the third is likely. here's part of a report from jacob jacob rascon. >> 911, what's the address of your emergency? >> somebody just came in bleeding from their neck. >> reporter: cori romero survived her attack. a few mile ace way, a special needs man john jacoby was gunned down while riding his bike. the first

. >>> meanwhile, thousands are headed to bosnia. for the pope's visit. pope john paul ii was the last pontiff to visit bosnia. >>> global news segment a look at how news outlets are reacting to latest events. despite becoming more energy self sufficient, the u.s. has a part to play and if it stands back everyone will be worse off including americans. >>> baltic times headline reads, why the idea of russian invasion in the baltics is absurdity. russia's interest in the ukraine may be more about the post-soviet history in the two countries and the most idiotic russian decision maker would not dare check the resolve of nato. finally, the montreal gazette now the good news from the world of soccer. it shows a soccer ball with a female symbol. canada hosts women's world cup starting tomorrow. >>> over the past few years the international indian awards become a popular event. divya gopalan has more from malaysia's kuala lumpur. >> this is more than a song and dance for these teenagers. it is a link to their culture. >> that links us back to india that is where

ante mÁs de 75.000 fieles reunidos en bosnia, el papa francisco ofreciÓ una misa en el clima de guerrala confrontaciÓn en diferentes culturas. arantxa: de acuerdo a un estudio del gobierno, define como bebedores problemÁticos a aquellos con aquellos 12 sÍntomas, en los cuales se incluye la repercusiÓn laboral, en casa de las resaca frecuentes. inicia la semana de salud de dominaciÓn. en miami estÁ nuestro corresponsal juan rivera. adelante cecilia. cecilia: muchas gracias. me encuentro en los Ángeles. durante esta semana se va a realizar 12 ferias de salud, donde las personas tendrÁn la oportunidad de hacerse exÁmenes gratuitos; asÍ aprender todo acerca de la salud. yo estarÉ enseÑando hacer midi tox. durante cinco dÍas va a tomar jugos verdes y ademÁs, se va a sentir super bien y va a perder peso. ahora pasamos a la feria de salud de miami, donde se encuentra el doctor juan rivera. doctor juan rivera: gracias cecilia. estamos en el condado de miami bay, lanzando la famosa semana de la salud de univisiÓn. hay muchas personas residiendo todo servicio gratuito. muy importante estÁn aquÍ

. >> all the people from bosnia are thrilled with the pope coming to visit. his message of peace is going to make things much better. >> now president of the local association for the hundreds of survivors of the war camps. the only one in bosnia which caters to victims from all ethnic groups yet look at the condition of it. they have not received a penny from any political party. >> the old ethnic division holds many back. there is still segregation inside parts of the education system and some serbs and croates want greater autonomy but aside that many bosnians say they're ready for less segregation. the question is if their leaders have caught up with them. >> there will be more of this next month when former u.s. president clinton comes here to mark the 20th anniversary of the massacre. in places like this, you never would know there ever was a war. and children born will be able to build. but it won't be easy. >> it's the final day of campaigning head of turkey's parliamentary election. seeking a fourth term in office. they >> there are now more than 2 m

. >>> pope pope francis is in boz boz -- bosnia for a day long visit. 100,000 people are expected to greet him. he will encourage the dwindling number of catholics to stay and forge a truce with bosnia christians. >>> during the pope's visit in september, vatican splendor will feature art from the vatican vatican splendid splendors opens september 19 before the pope arrives for the world meeting of family. >>> the streets are getting prepared for the international cycling classic. mayor nutter announced this year's races will feature men and women's event. the women's event is making a comeback after 14 years. professional cyclists will take part pedaling through manayunk and east falls. >>> show time is offering no cable bill. >>> strong shorts and ts knock down -- strong storms knock down trees in the sunshine state. >> reporter: we'll have more sun this afternoon and temperatures will moderate. i'll have the details in the exclusive accuweather seven-day forecast right after this. discover brookside and discover an exciting combination of tastes. rich, dark chocolate covering soft

pope francis takes a message of peace and reconciliation to bosnia which is ethnically and religiously divided 20 years after the civil war >>> we begin with the war in yemen. state tv says a skud missile fired by houthi rebels was shot down from sadr province hours after three saudi soldiers and a border guard were killed in an attack by houthis on border areas in jazan and naj ran >>> this is it described as a destroyed outpost. the military says it defended the attack. renegade soldiers allied to former president ali abdullah saleh and houthis were involved. for weeks there has been squirmishes on the border. saudi arabia said the air defense system shot down a scud mile, and they believe the target was an air base in the south-western city. >> the houthis - surprisingly, we didn't expect a saudi invasion. but for the houthis to invade 60 to 70km inside, and continue. this is a serious issue. saudi arabia they must deal with it seriously. >> reporter: the saudi-led coalition began its invasion. since the air strikes have been hitting houthi positions in several areas. the houthis an

pope francis is in bosnia this morning. he celebrated a mass in the capital city about an hour ago.val comes days after the european union set up an agreement to cultivate closer ties with bosnia. the move is part of a new western initiative to encourage political and economic change with eu money. some 65000 people are in the capital city to see the holy father. >>> avid gardeners, listen up. you can save on your water bills and help the environment this summer by installing a rain barrel. news4's wendy rieger explains how easy it is to install. >> reporter: there it is, my rain barrel waiting for a downpour. and all it took was about five minutes to install. by myself. what issis simple about this is there is very few pieces. you have the barrel, you have the spigot that's underneath that you screw in right here. and then you have this little piece in the top and then you put some bricks down so it sits up just a little bit. and then you have to get rid of this. some guys, the men will tell you this, use a hacksaw. and that works, but it's just a bit much. so what i did is i used

his rivalarrival comes days after an agreement to cultivate closer ties with bosnia. to encourage political and economic change with eu money. some 65000 people expected to arrive in the capital city to see the holy father. >>> changing how you prepare for surgery could help you post-surgery. for years doctors have said not to eat or drink anything the night before an operation. as news4's doreen gentzler reports, fasting could be doing more harm than good. >> reporter: when robert frieze found out he would need to have part of his colon removed, he said it wasn't the surgery he was afraid of. >> the concerns were around the interruption to things going on. you know, the kids, all the activities. you know, i wasn't sure how long it was going to put me out. >> reporter: but what robert didn't realize at the time was that his doctor was using a new approach to help him recover more quickly. something called enhanced recovery after surgery. >> we're not doing this for cost savings, per se. we're doing this to make the patient feel better and get home and to recoverer qui

>>> a holy state calls for reconciliation in bosnia. >>> and why some say hackers are building a database of american citizens after a major security breach compromised the personal information of millions. >>> plus how the use of social media by the terror group isis dramatically backfired. >>> hello and welcome to the vurers around the united states and around the world, i'm lynda kinkade and this is "cnn newsroom." >>> we begin in china where authorities have finally managed to lift the stricken cruise ship from the river. the death toll has now reached 396. 46 people are still unacted for. hazmat crews are working to recover items from the ship. it sank six days ago during a freak tornado. crews were able to get the ship upright on friday. the government has promised a full investigation, but some family members insist this was human failure, not mother nature. >>> intelligence officials tell cnn they fear the chinese military is compiling a huge database of personal information on americans to prepare for future cyber attacks that allow them to impersonate government workers. the sus

. >>> pope francis is in boss bosnia for a day long visit 100,000 people are expected to greet him. he will spend the day to encourage dwindling number of catholics to forge a peaceful future with bosnia's muslim and orthodox christians. >>> the franklin institute will host an exhibit during the pope's visit to philadelphia this september. vatican splendor will feature treasures from the vatican. there will be items never before seen by the public. it opens september 19 before the pope arrives for the world meeting of families. >>> still ahead on "action news" saturday morning how one man is finding the inspiration to deal with his parkinsons disease through the beauty of photography. >>> a tornado comes through bringing hail with it. >> reporter: it will be a warmer weekend, temperatures in the upper 70s and low 80s downpours possible for monday, maybe late week 90s. i'll have the details in the seven-day forecast right after this. >> tornado! my lord! oh, my goodness, looks like something out of a movie doesn't feel real because it's so crazy around him. this driver got a close up

roger federer underlined his fine form with a straight sets win over bosnia's player. rafa nadal defeated brazilian baluchi in three sets. andy murray is further after a straight sets win after his opponent from causing stan -- kazakhstan. germany's angelique kerber whitewashed her compatriot. in soccer, germany is up against another challenging opponent in the quest to win a women's world cup. they now face the world's number two, the usa. germany currently boasts the best offense and the strongest defense. people are dancing on the streets of montreal before the kickoff. take a listen. >> just like this jazz band playing showtime at the women's world cup. the international jazz festival is just a way for soccer fans to kill time before the big match. team usa was on the pitch for a pregame training session in front of the media. the best actor buttes. it team -- speed, team spirits. ask the best thing about us -- >> the best thing about us is we are different. something we have in our back pocket that we are able to be so different in each game. >> the u.s. have play

. >>> and frenchin bosnia, a stealing ring of stealing in france.the police say that the suspects forced their victim noose theft making over $2 million from them over several years. >>> and now continuing our series on lawless innocence venezuela. on monday weon--series on lawlessness in venezuela. >> the war against crime in venezuela is at best gridlocked. with more than 20,000 people being killed each year the country has a second highest murder rate in the world. illegal weapons more suited to the military are found here. but to these criminal groups, the corrupt group is the police force. >> they're here to terrorize you and extort you. we had to ex-create create a police force. >> they have been forced into open confrontation one that has no clear winner. >> we're armed and organized and we're tired of being executed. we're doing what we need to do to stop them from killing us. >> the weapons they claim to have would cause alarm in any countries. these men are handling eye handleing firepower. they want a country where their children can live

. >> rains in extreme in flooding in bosnia and widespread drought to record snow in the united states. techno's shini somara picks up the story. >> november 17, 2014, in a video that went viral. this time lapse shows the impact of lake-effect snow as it moved into buffalo, new york. >> people were stranded on the highways, the interstate. >> nick louis, a professor of science at williams smith colleges in geneva, new york. >> i tell my students to imagine a bald top of the mountain. just a little push and that ball goes all the way the mountain. just a little push rices vigorously in the atmosphere and produces intense snow. >> it feels like weather is becoming extreme. >> a lot of research has shown that, as it will become the norm. >> does science suggest this is going to happen more and more. >> i think that's the reasonable inference from what we're seeing. >> when is extreme weather like buffalo's due to climate change, and when is it just plain wild weather. there is a new field called attribution science that tries to assess whether climate change played a role in these extreme

. >> you're looking at pope francis arriving in sarajevo bosnia today, 20 years after the end of thenian war. pope francis will visit philadelphia for the world meeting of families in september. you can count on us for that coverage. >> a change for catholics at the jersey shore. four churches are merging into one. the new parish will be in lant atlantic city. it will be formed from our ladies star of the sea, st. nicholas of polish times, st. monica and st. michaels. the future of the other properties is undecided. >> we have very dynamic, thriving communities of faith because of that. 5c have had four or five parishes we now have one very active lively parish that has all the resources it needs. >> the changes will take place later this summer on july 1st. >> now to decision 2016 new jersey governor chris christie is blasting hillary clinton for her new push to expand voter registration across the country. christie calls clinton idea for automatic voter registration at age 18 a ploy to commit greater acts of voter fraud. he says the democratic presidential front-runner doesn't know

deployment in communist countries since the end of the cold war >>> 15 have been arrested in raids in bosnia and france accused of forcing young people to pick pockets. the traffickers made 2 million, and spent the cash on luxury its. >> reporter: big retail stores and websites in the u.s. continue to pull its carrying the confederate flag. google and amazon are the late tows join the boycott. the -- latest to join the boycott. it comes a day after the south carolina governor asked lay makers to remove the flag from the state house grounds in response to the killing of nine african-americans from a church last week alan fisher reports. >> reporter: 24 hours ago you could buy flashings mugs and t-shirts with the confederate flag. not any more. ebay and others took action. people will no longer be able to buy or sell items with the flag. in a statement the retailer said: this trafficked to amazon, sales of its with the flag shot up by 3,000 per cent. it joined the boycott. visitors get this message. the decision coming after dylann roof brandished the flag after nine worshippers were shot dead

later, most of them came from bosnia. they opened stores and helped revive the economy. local authorities were keen to ensure the new arrivals started working straight away. these days, 69% of the population supports giving refugees asylum. robert palmieri is the mayor of utica, and he's very hands-on in his job. here, he's visiting a refugee from myanmar. mayor palmieri: i'm telling you, this gentleman has been here for eight years. you have a house that is freshly painted. you have a lot of pride. you have someone who has put a house back on the tax rolls. he is raising our family in our city to grow. the benefits far outweigh anything we could ever ask for. reporter: a few problems are inevitable. the mayor doesn't mind taking a tough line when he feels he needs to. mayor palmieri: some people with chickens are slaughtering lambs. it's a way of life. but they're in america now and we have codes. you can't have unopened room in your house -- have an open grill in your house. reporter: once class is over, fatuma heads home to look after her five children and two grandch

hundreds of thousands of people in bosnia, croatia, and serbia fled the high waters.his family am croatia managed to get away just in time. their neighbor did not make it. lucic was not home when the banks burst 100 meters from his house. lucic: my wife called me and said our levy is broken. i figured it wasn't a problem. we could plug it with sand sacks , but when i got here, it was a shock. reporter: this is the broken dam. the sava river flooded the entire village. in the meantime, the embankments have been repaired and shored up. grass has been planted on the spot, but lucic still does not feel secure. lucic: this part of the embankment had already been repaired before the flood. it was completely new. it should have been safe. but if it even new dams can burst, how can i feel safe? reporter: the family has nowhere else to go. they do not have enough money. both parents are out of work. the house they inherited cannot be sold. who would want to be -- who would want to start over in this flood risk area? in the past, the risk of flooding was much smaller because th

pope francis arrives in bosnia for a one-day visit >>> the battle for votes. politicians in turkey hold final rallies ahead of sunday's elections. >>> we visit the private prison in new zealand. its job is to make sure that inmates don't come back. >>> well first up the latest developments on the war in yemen, and saudi air defenses are reported to have shot down a missile fired into the kingdom. state tv said it was fired from houthi rebels from their stronghold. this was a few hours after three saudi soldiers and a border guard are said to have been killed in an attack by houthis in border areas. we have the details. >> reporter: this is what houthi allied tv describes as an outpost on the southern border. yemen government fighters say they took control of the area area in jazzan. dozens were killed. renegade soldiers allied to ali abdullah saleh and houthis were involved. there has been skirmishes on saudi arabia's 1500km border. saudi arabia said the air defense system shot down a scud mile, and they believe the target was an air base in the sworn city. >>

hundreds of thousands of people in bosnia, croatia, and serbia fled the high waters.his family am croatia managed to get away just in time. their neighbor did not make it. lucic was not home when the banks burst 100 meters from his house. lucic: my wife called me and said our levy is broken. i figured it wasn't a problem. we could plug it with sand sacks but when i got here, it was a shock. reporter: this is the broken dam. the sava river flooded the entire village. in the meantime, the embankments have been repaired and shored up. grass has been planted on the spot but lucic still does not feel secure. lucic: this part of the embankment had already been repaired before the flood. it was completely new. it should have been safe. but if it even new dams can burst, how can i feel safe? reporter: the family has nowhere else to go. they do not have enough money. both parents are out of work. the house they inherited cannot be sold. who would want to be -- who would want to start over in this flood risk area? in the past, the risk of flooding was much smaller because the o

pope francis arrives in bosnia for a one-day visit >>> the battle for votes.

he served in kosovo bosnia haiti and other war zones.moved several weeks ago from virginia to oakland to begin the next window in his life. a new beginning you might say. then everything went wrong until san leandro police made everything right. now here's the story. >> most of those belongings were military uniforms, and military artifacts. >> all this came from the oakland home of michael welch. san leandro police found the stolen property when they arrested him monday. >> we knew it probably belonged to somebody in the military. we just didn't know who it came from. >> reporter: a closer look at the stolen items revealed the answer. >> the detectives found a luggage tag on one of the military surplus bags with the staff sergeant's name on it. >> reporter: it belonged to this man, sergeant david wallack who retired after 20 years in the army. had ehad just moved to oakland. >> i just went out for coffee that morning. >> reporter: he couldn't believe it when he got that call from police. his most prized possessions are his military coin

after easing flying disks as to ways it is practically unknown as the frisbee perot this pair in bosnia at are not aware of the proper way to throw it but apparently it did not make it to this part of though world. hopefully they do not traveling. a tyrol this the overnight rock star recording his said as he rocked out on a "guitar hero" here he is playing along. ♪ ♪ jedediah: the dad said the music takes over and hit sugar brother is getting in on the act in the background. number four. nothing says pride for country and love of the game like heavy-metal last night of game number five getting ready to tipoff to play the electrified version of the national anthem. ♪ ♪ ♪ good stuff. the fans seemed pleased that the alternative take the players were thrilled as well. the next metallica concert will open for the game of for. number five. to its is are you have not heard anything about smash mouth. they had the '90s hit walking on the sun. ♪ yesterday's for some reason they were giving out free bread faa concert. then bread is thrown then what happens if it is up on stage? >> if you throw o

we had it in bosnia. where the serb army, a ragtag army killed 8000 muslims with normal means. nato with all of its firepower could not intervene in the recent was a lack of political will. they could have bombed the serbs to kingdom come, but they didn't. we didn't have the nerve to do it. we don't have the nerve in eastern ukraine. these are the actual problems facing us. but if they are compounded by a fear of what certain enemies can do, and if -- that makes it even more difficult. we have no alternative but to develop these weapons ourselves. it is unfortunate. melinda: if, for example, we could prove that the bundestag attack was traded by the russians, what should be done? mr. posener: change the system. melinda: do we need to retaliate? mr. posener: why would you attack the russian parliament? it is a non-parliament anyway. we should definitely be looking at the command and control between mr. putin and his soldiers who are apparently not there in the eastern ukraine and are actually directing action. to do everything we can of disrupting these lines of command and cont

sudan, bosnia and iraq afghanistan. but the latest news they might abandon the referendum u.s. markets are moving higher. but the of prime minister has misread the desire to leave the eurozone. so how much longer will the prime minister tsipras remain in power? look at the vicks index. is down and has made a reversal. here is the latest year to date picture but earlier it did touched the highest level since february 2nd but now it is coming down because there is called -- it is calling coming to the market's. look on the ground. and we have an eye on the ground with ashley webster. >> it is interesting this time last night it was for those who did not want to live under any more austerity to rally under the building but tonight was the valley -- rally of the yes vote calling for the tsipras resignation very loudly in our continuing right now for to the building. also chanting we want to stay in europe. that message is very clear. how can this be put together? listening to your summation it just says how complicated the process is. but the confessions of the greeks are they enou

in bosnia seemed to be a more intractable but the country one-tenth the size. on lot of the attention was on the military and later in kosovo but it was a series with those efforts to mobilize passing the claims that everybody would get something out of this offering governance economic support caring for refugees it is the entire package put together led by the united states with the flashy military element but others as well and worked in bosnia when the regime tried for years later we did it again and cosimo and this time the serbian people decided they had enough of him but these were limited conflicts the use was restrained and backed by diplomacy with legitimacy and by economic and development programs continuing to this day. that is what i would point to. >> again it appears to me that is what we are trying to do but yet we're not seeing that same level of success. >> i said happier days because while they seem intractable there more difficult they and the middle east. if you have spent a lot of time there, you know there are no easy answers to those und