in another part of massachusetts, the city of cambridge is now deploying robots underground to better understand public health. this report is also part of our" urban ideas" series looking at innovations in the ways cities are solving problems. the newshour's christopher booker has more. >> reporter: the most unpleasant job in all of cambridge, massachusetts, boston next door neighbor, may well belong to a robot named luigi. these researchers from the massachusetts institute of technology lower luigi into the city's sewer system to collect samples of human wastewater. more than two-feet long this robot is on the cutting edge of data collection and public health research. he was created by m.i.t.'s senseable city lab, which innovates new approaches to study urban environments. >> it's a great way to get behavioral data that would be very difficult to get on a person-by-person basis. >> reporter: m.i.t. biological engineering professor eric alm helps oversee the project. >> there's a lot of folks looking at sewage often at the wastewater treatment plant. we're trying to go closer to peo

getting near easton and cambridge. tracking off to the north and east. away from the metro area. got a lot of low clouds though hanging in this morning. we have to get the clouds breaking up later today with a little sunshine breaking out. here's your hour by hour forecast for the rest of the morning and oorly afternoon. we'll be up near 80 degrees by 9:00. that sun beginning to break out. and then during the afternoon hours, a little sun in and out. maybe a chance of a shower early afternoon. but between now and then, ought to be in the mid 80s by noon time. starting to climb into the upper 80s by 1:00 this afternoon, near 90 by mid afternoon. then storm chances after that, look at the hour by hour pattern for the storm chances later today. that is coming up at 6:11. jack taylor, good morning. what's going

live in cambridge, islander juli mcdonald, wcvb newscenter 5. maria: changes coming to bolvet summer camps after the death of a little boy. 7-year-old kyzr willis drowned this week at a south boston day camp. police say a counselor was teaching willis how to swim. earlier on tuesday. but he was by himself and when he went back to the beach later on. >> we want to make sure when they drop their kids off to us that they return safe. maria: so let's talk about those new safety changes at all boston summer programs. they include an hourly head count, smaller child to staff ratios, life preservers to be worn during all swimming and inspectional services will visit the camps to make sure the new changes are being made. ed: the zika virus threat a homegrown battle. four cases in miami. the victims bitten by mosquitoes in their own neighborhood. it's carrying the virus are here in the united states. and it's raising a lot of questions about whether it's safe to travel to florida. newscenter 5's shaun chaiyabhat with what we are learning tonight. shaun:

the highway designed by domenico fontana, we, the crossways where he traveled down to the point cambridge statue. the statues to become the focal point. strada moving to the calendula -- michelangelo gates and the crossing of the two

cambridge fire department divers located him 20 minutes later, he was rushed to beth israel hospital where he was pronod saw a number of officers bloc blocking off the bridge where twhr/ were a number of students on top of the britain. we don't know, exact details of how this went down, but we know the 17 -year-old jumped off the bridge into the water. he has been pronounced tketd/. police are investigating the exact circumstances of this. >>. >> rising concern in parts of massachusetts, as heavy rain at that car trying to navigate that. many areas missed out on much needed rain. >> areas dealing with too much. >> here is jeremy with a check >>> the boy waos/ seen cupping out of the water, but sometime in the 15 minutes after that, he went back in. police are calling it tragic, city leaders making to make some changes. >>>reporter: police say the death of the 7 -year-old was >>>reporter: it happened tuesday afternoon at carson beach in south boston. he was at a summer camp, swimming at the beach when his older brother noticed he was missing. >> a kid like that, you need eyes on him 2

. >> we are following breaking news in cambridge. but in the past hour cambridge firefighters pulled a teenager from the charles river. we're told the 17-year-old somehow fell or jumped into the water off the footbridge. w later by the cambridge fire department rushed to beth israel hospital where he was pronounced dead. >>> people in one new hampshire town told to be on the lookout tonight after some looked out their window see a drone peeping right. in fox 25's john monahan found out police want to know who that drone belongs to. >> you see them and hear them flying around more and more. hampshire town, a drone was also caught spying. >> i had no idea i deny know about that. >> reporter: amy surprised tonight. police in hollis say it has happened twice from june 20th through july 26th. >> in the early morning hours and late night hours. >> reporter: two homes spied. on one on flint pond road the other on wright road. homeowners telling police the drone sat outside their windows while they slept their house. >> they woke up to the -

getting near easton and cambridge. tracking off to the north and east. pulling away from the metro area. got a lot of low clouds though hanging in this morning. we have to get the clouds breaking up later today with a little sunshine breaking out. here's your hour by hour forecast for the rest of the morning and oorly afternoon. we'll be up near 80 degrees by 9:00. that sun beginning to break out. and then during the afternoon hours, a little sun in and out. maybe a chance of a shower early afternoon. but between now and then, ought to be in the mid 80s by noon time. starting to climb into the upper 80s by 1:00 this afternoon, near 90 by mid afternoon. then storm chances after that, look at the hour by hour pattern for the storm chances later today. that is coming up at 6:11. jack taylor, good morning. what's going >> tom, good morning. we have a building fire that happened in the overnight hours. authorities on scene are saying potentially by 7:00 they may have some lanes getting by. bladensburg road is shut down between south dakota avenue and eastern

while on the roof of this arcade in cambridge in the uk. so, he went out, had six pints, sounds like a lot, in england that's just a tuesday. he woke himself up on the top of this place. there were consequences, man. eleven shots had to be shot down inside just in case something happened. because actually they weren't exactly planning for people to be running around on the roof. >> how awful is he -- >> well he kind of did get roofed. >> you can see that eventually he does wake up and he does make his way off the roof. >> so he's not -- >> well there's going to be consequences. the charges haven't been filed but he did plead guilty to a public -- with the quote -- >> yeah, found on the roof so i suppose i did it. >>> let's go hang out with the bridgey crew. we're going to do something pretty awesome that i'm sure lots of people wish i could do i do they start getting the hot air balloons rolling the guys from the bridgey crew get in there along with the pilot and the flight organizer they're not going to go in just for a beautiful ride, and

. >> releasing pictures to mark george's birthday, cambridge saying they appreciate people want to see's doing, what he looks like, how he's developing. >> reporter: doting mom and dad organizing a birthday bash fit for a future king. on the guest list, uncle harry and a newly engaged aunty pippa. >> he likes scooting around on a scooter. the duchess of cambridge said he liked a bit of tennis and had his own tennis racket. >> reporter: the little prince who has captivated the world from his first days now growing up before our eyes. learning the ropes, already mastering the royal wave, stealing the show wherever he goes. >> when we had president obama here visiting prince george in his dressing gown with the rocking horse he gave him, even the president of america commented that a little kid in his pajamas upstaged the president. >> reporter: as he turns 3, william and kate slowly introducing him to his royal life ahead. the pint-sized prince now starting to take on public engagements of his own. >> the little royal waves, the fact that he's out at engagements, i think that is the star

. >>> a suspect has been identified in a cambridge a.t.m. skimming case now police need your help to find him. this man here responsible for setting up a skimming device on a mass ave convenience store a.t.m. last month. it is unclear how many credit cards were scanned or how much information the suspect was able to get access to. if you recognize him give cambridge police a call. >>> a new hampshire man who called police to report a robbery becomes a himself. merrimack police say 26-year-old cory high quickly became a suspect in multiple car break-ins when police responded to a call of a stabbing. high claims he was the victim but police say they never found any evidence. when officers tried to taking his cell phone he punched an officer to get away. he was eventually caught and charged with assault with an officer as well as false reporting. >>> transit police trying to identify this man right here. they say he's wanted for weapon, possibly a gun. the incident happened on an orange line train at the tufts medical center station last night.

. >> cambridge police acted stupidly. there is a long history in this country of african-americans and latinos being stopped by law enforcement, disproportionately. that's just a fact. the american african community is also knowledgeable that there's a history of racial disparities in the application of our criminal laws. we have seen too many instances of what appears to be police officers interacting with individuals primarily african-american, often poor, in ways that have raised troubling questions. last year, african-americans were shot by police at more than twice the rate of whites. african-americans are arrested at twice the rate of whites. there's a big chunk of our fellow citizenry that feels as if because of the color of their skin they're not being treated the same. >> geraldo, let me make a point to you. it will take a second. 3,470-plus people killed in chicago, his home city, since he's been president. he mentioned it nine times over the eight years of the presidency. he rushes to judgment in cambridge with

that's a look at some of the best sellers according to the harvard bookstore in cambridge, massachusetts many of these authors have appeared or will be appearing on book tv. you can watch them on our website, booktv.org. >> good evening. >> good evening. >> thank you. welcome to our series i vivian, manager of the african-american department for interframe library and on behalf of the library and the maryland library for the blind and handicap we welcome you here this evening. it is my pleasure to bring to you sean robinson who is a career development trainer for the center for urban families. he will introduce our guest speaker, michael denzil smith. so, sean. >> good evening. how is everybody? it is a privilege to introduce this young man, he has -- i told him i spent four hours reading his book, if if you haven't read it, you have to. it challenges my thinking. the in actuality it is every man's education. to that degree, to the further extent it is actually women's education as well because when you read his book and think how rich his perspective is you get an idea of what it looks

cambridge police acting stupidly. why does the president weigh in without any facts or evidence, due process, on high-profile racial cases and ignore that many deaths in his hometown? >> well, because, sean, it's his only default. it's his automatic default. he really can't engage in a conversation, a legitimate conversation about what's going on. and, you know, i heard in that thing that he did down in dallas today, and i haven't heard the whole thing, but i heard the beginning of it. then i heard what you played here. you know, he does this all the time. he goes and he says race relations have improved. and i was saying to myself, here it comes. here it comes. but. and sure as heck, about two sentences in, he goes to "but" and he pivots and starts to lecture us about how we're all racist, we're all discriminatory. then he talks about our police departments are, on and on and on. i'll tell you right now, sean, if he's our best hope in improving relations between law enforcement agencies and the communities we serve,

investigators are looking for man allegedly involved in an atm skimming scene in cambridge. police believe the man placed a convenience store that's designed to steal people's account information. if you recognize this man, police say they want to hear from you. >> kris: new this morning, a new law that's now limiting the amount the mbta can increase its fares. the "globe" reports that governor baker signed legislation that would allow the mbta to raise fares by up to 7% every two years. previously the agency could increase costs by up to 10%. and police take a look are searching for this man who they say is connected to an assault that happened on the orange line assaulted someone with a weapon on a train at the tufts medical center. it stopped tuesday night. anyone with information on who this man might be, you're asked to contact police. and hingham police are warning parents about marijuana candy after two teens were hospitalized last week. investigators say they had an allergic reaction to the drug. police say the incident is a reminder of the dangers of edible marijuan

me to lie in green pastures beside still waters. >> for martha washington, just miles away in the cambridget... >> amen. >> as she prays for her husband's success. when morning breaks, washington has proven his tactical skill. his new fort above boston is in place. >> general howe woke up the next morning to see all of these cannons. he's reputed to have said, "these rebels have done more in one night than my army's done in three months." >> after years of insults at the hands of the british, george washington finally turns the tables. from his strategic position overlooking boston, washington has proven his leadership effective and his tactics successful. but most importantly for the future of america, he's proven that he and his continental army should never be underestimated. >> it's at that point that howe realizes, "now, we got a precarious situation here. we're all cooped up, uh, in this tinderbox." >> howe considers retaliation, but there's a storm approaching. and the british are at a strategic disadvantage. >> this washington may be more than we bargained for. >> as a reasonable co

we heard from softbank, saying they would look to keep the headquarters in cambridge.nagement would remain in cambridge and they would double the employee headcount in the u.k. in the next five years. is this a bit on the united kingdom, on the pound, or on the technology and the dominance that arm holdings has as a designer of chips? also starting to make inroads into automotive, internet of things, and servers, stealing market share from intel. let's dig in to this 24 billion billion,l of a $32 with manish singh. talk to us. technologyit on the that arm holdings has more on the u.k. economy and when we go post brexit with the pound plunging? manish: i think this is a bit on arm holding as a company. makes it look like the u.k. is a very attractive destination. as you mentioned, the ceo of softbank has said they are looking to double the headcount in cambridge. guy: let's get a price on the screen to show people the stock has just opened. we are up 45% on arm as we speak. roll this into my screen so we can show everybody what is going on. basically that is where we ar

still comfortable numbers, cambridge 101. you can see there are fewer triple digits.ight feel better to you tomorrow. don't take chances because 90's can take a toll. there is a weak front going to get closer, it may slip through. i believe for the most part it's going to being to dry and we'll deal with showers here and there mainly to the south. what the fronts slipping on through, the weekend better at 90. couple of scattered thunderstorms near the frontal boundary which should set up shop. saturday, stray storm sunday. we pop the for back up on monday to 95. few more storms, tuesday, maybe wednesday drop into the upper 80's before we get back up to 90 thursday. it is definitely a long pull but we will get through i jim hope everything went well for you. >> we will show you that in a second. three teams. the caps, the wizards, mystics, all be soon joined. but today, we learned the name. meet the washington hold on valor. the washington valor. the colors are red, white, blue and silver. plays, you see the strikes the v and three stars to the top right of the v. a pr

cambridge have a lot of free land around the university. they allowed the construction of business works. in europe they don't like to build anything. they owned a lot of land that was unoccupied. the head about a thousand startups. at some point they have to move to a city and they moved to london. that is a pretty good model. charlie rose: what about the model that stanford had with silicon valley? the relationship between the university allowing them to do whatever they wanted to do, does it creates opportunities? schmidt: you can argue that cornell is doing the same thing here. stanford is the best example of this. this is a model you can copy. there's no secret here. stanford is organized around graduate students. they have a lot of funding. they encourage them to do interesting things. they get funded by venture capitalists. they move into some dumpy little house in palo alto. often go. the cycle has happened six or seven times. charlie rose: if you are starting over with you going to biology rather than computer science and engineeri

me to lie in green pastures beside still waters. >> for martha washington just miles away in the cambridger her husband's success. when morning breaks, washington has proven his tactical skill. his new fort above boston is in place. >> general howe woke up the next morning to see all of these cannons. he's reputed to have said, "these rebels have done more in one night than my army's done in three months." >> after years of insults at the hands of the british, george washington finally turns the tables. from his strategic position overlooking boston, washington has proven his leadership effective and his tactics successful. but most importantly for the future of america, he's proven that he and his continental army should never be underestimated. >> it's at that point that howe realizes, "now, we got a precarious situation here. we're all cooped up, uh, in this tinderbox." >> howe considers retaliation, but there's a storm approaching. and the british are at a strategic disadvantage. >> this washington may be more than we bargained for. >> as a reasonable commander howe realized that there

it plans to keep the chip maker an seen your management and headquarters in cambridge. let's take a look. you can see where it's moving up. 1,700 pence. that's it for today's show. i'm julie chatterley. world exchange is coming up next. i'll see you same place, same time tomorrow. "world exchange" next. i'll see you same place, same time tomorrow. . >>> including a failed weekend coup attend. >> new this morning the national republican convention begin in cleveland. and a new nbc news poll finding hillary clinton keeping a five-point lead over donald trump. it's monday, july 18, 2016, and "worldwide exchange" begins right now.

six months into his term, there was that episode in cambridge, massachusetts, between the cambridge police and gates, a friend of his, african-american, professor of harvard and the president immediately said the police had acted stupidly. presidents -- all presidents, i guess, feel obliged to weigh in on almost everything that happens in america. sometimes they over do it and do it without information. however, in this case, the president, as he ruefully said, has had a lot of practice at this and practice, if not making perfect, makes him very skillful at t i thought he did a good job today. he had the difficult task of following chief brown, who is a perfect master -- something wonderful about the social soil of this country that we produce people like that on occasions like this. >> uh-huh. he actually -- chief brown brought a smile to a lot of people's faces, sort of in a fun way talking about his own efforts trying to get dates as a teenager and using lyrics of song s he thought was important as he did in a very moving way today. >> george is absolutely right. out of the carnage and

two hours after he came to retrieve his computer mit police found him riding his bike in cambridge back towards his apartment. they chased him down. they chased him through a lot. they arrested him. when they found his laptop and looked at his hard drive they realized he downloaded 4.7 million j store articles, the majority of their database. he gave it back. he gave the papers back, but that did not stop the us attorney's office in boston, from prosecuting him. first they charged him with four felonies under the computer fraud abuse act with a maximum penalty of 35 years in prison and they were doing this as lawyers and the audience are aware in order to encourage him to sign a plea bargain to spare the government the time and expense of going to trial, but the us attorney's office was adamant that swarts would have to spend some time in prison. likewise swarts was adamant he did not want to go to prison. he didn't feel he had done anything that merited prison time. he did not think he would fare well in prison come even the most minimal security prison. the terms of the plea agreement

a memorial to a teenager who died after jumping into the charles river in cambridge. the victim, from georgia, was attending a summer program at harvard university. the eyeopener's nicole estaphan into this tragedy. reporter: from the early morning into the night, friends came and embraced, left in tears. candles and flowers marking the spot where the 18-year-old's life came to an end friday night. >> it is tragic. >> i looked it up to see if it was real. reporter: he was attending a summer program at harvard. into the charles. he never surfaced. >> it is unnerving because it is a close-knit community with a handful of kids. reporter: he recently graduated from high school in georgia. his family told of his drowning from afar. >> knowing their child died so many miles away, you know, it is heartbreaking. reporter: the harvard summer school program released this statement saturday. our thoughts and prayers are with his family and friends in this difficult time. although they did not know each other long, students who shared his life in cambridge describe a teenager wit

have been with us and few showers developed right along the bay and pushing across the bay towards cambridge and ox ford cross the bay. and we can expect showers and maybe even a thunderstorm today kind of on and off throughout the day as warmer air moves in definitely take umbrella. also ready for humidity tough one outdoors for any period of time highs in upper 80s. and scorching hot 7 day. >> all right. coming up. >> i have no idea. >> makes me want to watch. >> erin it's scorching hot. >> your belt is scorching hot. >> it's joking me in the waist thank you you very much. >> right now we have a crash cleared south of frederick in spotsylvania parkway east of 95 some lanes reopened and traffic getting by near spotsylvania medical center and let's see if we can forward rapz. crashen closure cold chester road and both discretions gunton road and 95 yellow zone traffic picking up through lorton and that continues through springfield and ewington this morning and fire activity this has been out there several hours and fire under control two alarm fire bladeensburg road closed eastern avenue an

he was not an oxford or cambridge-trained lexicographer, he wasn't from that class or that world. and realizing the extent to which the dictionary had been shaped by upper middle class readers because, of course, the types of people who have time to read and send in index cards are people who don't necessarily spend a lot of time working. so the dictionary had been shaped by these people who read milton and tennyson and maybe occasionally a middle brow detective novel. but it was very white, very male and very british. he really forces, and this is long before the dictionary starts going online, forces the dictionary into the modern age. he gets interested in magazines like popular mechanics and gets particularly interested in reggae and the language of rastafarianism. he brings a man into his office because he's trying to find the proper definition of skanking, he makes this man skank in front of him so he can take notes. this is the kind of language that a sort of old gentleman sitting in his cottage in the countryside with his hounds by his side never would have found. so it re

francisca: conoce al diseÑador de las celebridades, que nos cuenta los vestidos de la duquesa de cambridgemichelle obama. alan: la entrenadora claudia mamacita molina nos enseÑa las rutinas para lograr el balance y equilibrio en nuestro cuerpo. francisca: y la Última moda para hacer dinero en nueva york es dar apapachos. busca dinero extra en sus bolsillos. aquÍ te mostraremos cÓmo con tan sÓlo abrazarÁ desconocidos puedes ganarte un dinerito. alan: el protagonista de "tres veces ana", mi queridÍsimo sebastiÁn rulli, festejÓ su cumpleaÑos. francisca: bienvenidos a "despierta amÉrica", la casa mÁs feliz de la televisiÓn. alan: y tu show favorito, con mÁs actualidad, ayuda... francisca: y alegrÍa! johnny:con estas imÁgenes de los Ángeles, que tanto queremos, les decimos muy buenos dÍas. hoy es jueves 7 de julio de 2016, y estamos en casita gozando! karla: sigue con nosotros josÉ manuel figueroa! ya quÉdate, hombre! ya te aclimataste. josÉ manuel: no es mala idea. karla: y como presentador eres muy bueno. aparte quÉ rico tenerte, porque estamos gozando esta super serie sobre la vida de joan s

the cops acted stupidly in cambridge, massachusetts. we need to -- you know, we need law and order on the streets. you need sympathizer, empathize with the black lives matter movement. he has egive indicated from day one. what he has done is play into this false scenario winking at the black lives matter movement treating them as modern day naacp circa 1955, which they are not. and playing into this narrative that racial animus on the part of police that is driving the black homicide rate in this country. that is just blatantly false and untrue. police are involved in a tiny percentage of black shooting deaths in this country. the president knows that, but he does not want to talk about it because is he worried about his left wing constituency, about the black vote, so he would reap scope goat cops. that's what he has done and the media has been enabler. >> philip, it's a tough issue to talk about. tough issue when you add one thing that a black president can do in ways that a white president cannot is to try to heal these racial divisi

when you have professor gates and sergeant crowley when he said the cambridge police acted stupidly.idn't have the facts he admitted it. this guy is not just a lawyer he is the president of the country and when you pass judgment on cops and you make it about race when eric holder goes to ferguson when he supposed to be investigating than all the sudden he's telling a story about when he was a u.s. attorney and how he was racially profiled his constitutional rights. my god. we need to calm things down and let due process take place. are there bad cops? there have been. we hold them accountable. this is what is great about our republic. but the leaders of our country cannot do this. and so what we've seen last night is not tragic this was deliberate, this was a planned ambush and he was motivated because he wanted to kill cops. he wanted to kill white police officers. when you have leaders in our country that say don't trust the cops and it's all about race have there been circumstances? yes. let's not create a war on cops. deidre: sherrif paul babeu we are grateful for your service an

we have an early morning accident welsh road at cambridge road. i want to show you the rain is pounding right here, just saw live lighting strikes 202, wow it's really lighting up. you can see the storm impacting traffic as you head out right now. >> thank you for that karen. >> i'm tamala edwards. live at the wells fargo center, this morning, the democrats are dealing with a lot of the controversy, a batch of leaked e-mails show dnc leaders were not nearly during the primaries, instead they did their best to help hillary clinton. debbie wasserman schultz toured the stage last night. debbie wasserman schultz resign over the scandal that will take effect when the convention ends. she will gavel the convention in at 4:00 p.m. the e-mails are ugly stuff. yesterday's abc george stephanopoulos asked sander about this uproar. >> well i think i told you long time ago that the dnc was not running a fair operation, that they were supporting secretary clinton, so what i suggested to be true 6 months ago turns out in fact to be true, i'm not shocked, but i a

a spokesperson for kensington palace tells cnn the duke and duchess of cambridge are delighted with the news. so are we. you watch her every day at 3:00 here on abc 7. she is a university graduate who attended oxford and later finished at yale law school. today, she stopped by good morning washington. >> let's go back to the howard university the days in d.c. did you know that someday you would be on tv? >> i really didn't. one of the great things about howard is that it offers everything, right? communications department. i was an english major. i have always been interested in journalism and in some broader sense, but when i was in college, i was studying english literature. i thought for a minute i might want to teach english literature. that's where i was. being in d.c., being at howard, i think there is a natural inclination to think bigger. larry: make sure you watch today at 3:00. at 4:00, we will get insight on the legal angle of the kanye west and taylor swift phone call recordings. us here. much woman: i have a masurprise for you.are you? man: you have a surprise for me? narra

>> gentlemen, i propose that congress adopts an army already in place at cambridge.hough this is not the proper time to nominate a general, i have no hesitation to declare that i have but one general in mind for that important command, a gentleman from virginia. a great -- virginiachildren from who would not wish to hear himself race but his great talent and universal character would demand the approval of all of america. >> and now, no friendly -- can be found. announcer: that was quite correct. things had taken a turn. now in session with no other authority than popular consent. yet, it is supreme. have written that all government is based on the consent of the people, but i think the experiment has never before been so directly made. we will from this create a government of law and not of men. >> these trying times. on, dear friends. it is already 1776. declare our dependence and be done with it. for hesitating so long at a word? i will offer you a maxim of let a that people may king fault yet still remain a people, that if a king let's is people stripped from him

divers from the cambridge fire department found him about 25

six months into his term, there was that episode in cambridge, massachusetts, between the cambridge policend gates, a friend of his, african-american, professor of harvard and the president immediately said the police had acted stupidly. presidents -- all presidents, i guess, feel obliged to weigh in on almost everything that happens in america. sometimes they over do it and do it without information. however, in this case, the president, as he ruefully said, has had a lot of practice at this and practice, if not making perfect, makes him very skillful at t i thought he did a good job today. he had the difficult task of following chief brown, who is a perfect master -- something wonderful about the social soil of this country that we produce people like that on occasions like this. >> uh-huh. he actually -- chief brown brought a smile to a lot of people's faces, sort of in a fun way talking about his own efforts trying to get dates as a teenager and using lyrics of song s he thought was important as he did in a very moving way today. >> george is absolutely right. out of the carnage and ut

. >>> we are following breaking news in cambridge. cambridge firefighters just pulled a person from the charles river. we're told that person fell off the bridge about an hour ago and was about 50 yards offshore. paramedics rushed the victim to the hospital. they were performing c.p.r. tonight get an update on this person's condition. we'll continue to bring the latest details as we get them. >>> developing tonight at 10:00, hillary clinton's campaign admits a computer service used was accessed as part of the d.n.c. e-mail hack. only to time will fell are fell that problem is a problem moving forward. now meanwhile, clinton and her competitor donald trump are ready to go head-to-head one day after the convention is wrapped up. >> reporter: with both republican and democratic nominees are back on the campaign trail. while stumping in colorado springs, donald trump promised the gloves are coming off. >> every time i mention her everyone screams lock her up, lock her up. they keep saying you know what i do i've been nice. but after watch

you can see boston at logan airport cambridge, 88. 87 in somerville. the further west you go you can see it gets even hotter. waltham at 90 degrees. medford, sitting around 90 degrees as well. you can see the temperatures up north in lawrence nearing 88. a lot of us will top that 90 degree-mark this afternoon but we are waiting for wind to shift in a southerly direction through the afternoon but it may not happen until we get toward this will be trouble to hit that 90 degree-mark officially. 90's and 95 for most of the suburbs. for many of us we will continue the heat wave. it has been six days so far. i don't know if boston will get to seven. tomorrow is going to be a hot day as well. to the north this will bring in cooler air and much-needed rain will timeout that for you coming up in just a bit. doug: we want to go down to foxborough. the first time since tom brady's suspension. >> all the guys that were able to run ran well. the team looks like it has worked hard. good football condition. moses has done a really good job of the training of the grou

the mason dixon line, temperatures upper 70s and low 80s, fredricksburg, one of the low spots with cambridgein the mountains only around 70, this is why people go in the mountains in the summertime, it is very comfortable out there. our weather camera a little bit weather clouds 83 but with that due point at 68, feels like 86, i point that out our heat index values as we head towards friday and the weekend should be 105, maybe as high as 110. the heat advisory likely to be posted this is one of those weekends where we really have to pay attention how your body feels if you're going to be outside, this is dangerous stuff coming your way see the 100 degree heat for bismark, going to park itself here but expand eastward, thursday, 91, by friday, mid to upper 90s start to move in lots of triple digit heat in the central part of the country due to this dome of high pressure. follow the clouds and the showers that are right here over the top of it here in oklahoma and kansas and is going to grow unfortunately for the next few days in the short term, pretty quiet night tonight, the lows in the 60s

according to researchers at cambridge, taking an hour long walk every day cancels out the health dangers for sit something for eight hours at a desk. experts say people who spend there are whole time at a desk are 60% more likely to die early. >> vanessa: one man says he's considering taking legal action he was wrongfully taken into custody because orlando police thought the icing crumbs were meth. it's a terrible feeling to go to jail and you haven't done anything. >> the reporter: eyewitness news talked to dan russian about his drug arrest last december. orange county court records show rushing was arrested for possession of meth, but the case was dropped a month later, after flde tested what turned out to be icing from a doughnut. we obtained its incident report. off colonial boulevard in orlando for possible drug activity. police say rushing was pulled over after leaving the store, for failing to stop at a stop sign and going 42 in a 30. rushing says he gave officers permission to search his car. >> they said we found what we thought was crack cocaine in the beginning, but now we thi

the cops acted stupidly in cambridge, massachusetts.ed to -- you know, we need law and order on the streets. you need sympathizer, empathize with the black lives matter movement. he has egive indicated from day one. what he has done is play into this false scenario winking at the black lives matter movement treating them as modern day naacp circa 1955, which they are not. and playing into this narrative that racial animus on the part of police that is driving the black homicide rate in this country. that is just blatantly false and untrue. police are involved in a tiny percentage of black shooting deaths in this country. the president knows that, but he does not want to talk about it because is he worried about his left wing constituency, about the black vote, so he would reap scope goat cops. that's what he has done and the media has been enabler. >> philip, it's a tough issue to talk about. tough issue when you add one thing that a black president can do in ways that a white president cannot is to try to heal these racial divisions an

the cambridge-based armrmed holdings is a world leader in the chipmaking field.nalysts say the japanese bank is placing a bet at a time when the british pound is at new lows. >> the overseas value, the overseas cost of acquisition is substantially less than it was a month ago. reporter: that is because the pound has fallen drastically since the brexit vote, losing 30% against the yen. ignoring fears of the possible consequences of a low pound for the british consumers, the country's finance minister hailed the sale. to grow that business here in the u.k. is a resounding oforsement of the resilience the british economy and the attractiveness of britain as a place for international companies to do business. reporter: softbank says it will keep its armed headquarters in the u.k. and plans to double the number of staff over the next five years. johns. secretary of state kerry says the transatlantic partnership deal could soften the blow from a brexit. negotiators from both sides are trying to finalize the final proposal. the deal would create the largest free trade a

he said the cambridge police acted stupidly before he had any facts or information.said that trayvon martin could have been my son, or that could have been me 35 years ago. he made comments about ferguson. in every case, daryl, without any evidence presentepresented, any facts given. and when the facts came in, in the case of ferguson, you had black eyewitnesses that saw michael brown fight a cop for his gun and charge a police officer, and that officer's career was ruined. why does this president rush to judgment in those cases, and he's utterly silent about 3,459 murders in his own hometown of chicago, and he's virtually silent on those? >> i don't think he's silent on them, sean. i think -- >> nine times he's spoken out in eight years. 3,459 murders, mostly black on black crime, and he's been virtually silent. why? >> well, i think part of what you have to look at, sean is although he's the president, he has a congress that continues to defy him every day that they can. >> that doesn't fit his racial narrative and agenda, larry? >> congress is stopping him from do

if it's freddie gray or the cambridge police, he does the same thing. if he really cared about black lives and all lives, wouldn't he be speaking out loudly about chicago? >> that is a good point, and let me just put it in the context of his visit to dallas tomorrow. when he goes to show his respect, his sorrow over the horrible murders, the savage murders of these five cops, he cannot also be talking about black lives matter and the fact that too many black men are being victimized by cops. that is an issue, an important issue, but for tomorrow, he has to act and transmit his feelings in the same way he did in the charleston, south carolina, church massacre. >> bo dietl, he met in the oval office with the head of black lives matter. what's his name, deray mckesson, who's been on this program and other leaders. by the way, after the meeting, he praised them. hillary clinton praised them. this is the group on tape chanting, pigs in a blanket, fry 'em like bacon. what do we want? dead cops. when do we want them? now. >> what do we want? dead cops. we were

annapolis a bit rain cooled 81 as is cambridge at 77 where all the heavy rain is 92 for martinsberg.it's about as hot and steamy as it gets for us in the summer. feels like 95 in the district. 99 in fredericksberg, 99 in martinsberg as well and 98 in fredericks. the mid 90's temperature-wise are back tomorrow. the heat index could be up and over 100 to maybe 103. these are the high temperatures we expect for thursday, this is the beginning of second heat wave. it started today now that we hit 90 and we're going to have a string of days in the 90's. 96 for dulles-97 for culpeper. here's the reason we get hot and humid. high pressure is going to be able to pump in more of a southerly breeze and a bit of a trigger tomorrow in the atmosphere as the trough that's going to come through, another chance for scattered afternoon storms, storm prediction center put us in the strong to severe storms mainly north and west of dc, we'll monitor that closely for you tomorrow. what about the weekend? well, we are going to have a bit of a clash of air masses. depending on which one of those hs wins ou

money rooms in boston and cambridge have major security flaws including broken locks and doors that have been left propped open. the mbta wants a contract in place by october. >>> we track traffic and weather together every ten minutes and drive times nice and easy. single digits on the expressway. 9 minutes to the braintree split to the exit to the pike. jason. >> jason: a wet start in many locations. in southern new england, track can heavy rain over keene, worcester all ready to begin our friday. portions of the area under a flashflood watch. we will tell you what that means for your area coming up. >>> a calm day at the gas station and then boom right there, the area blanketed by a flame-fighting foam. only on fox25 this morning, two teens caught in the middle talk about the terrifying experience that had them running for cover. welcome back to the fox25 morning news. right now dry in most of plymouth county. we are under a flashflood watch. pockets of heavy rain coming into worcester county and also here around the keene area. a start to a wet friday coming up. general maura healy i