they say between teens who list in lucas village and carver housing complex. >> are they gangs? >> i would term them as gangs exist in cities and suburbs and in rural areas. >> according to city police records -- a crack down on gangs. investigating at least 77 potential members of the groups and arresting 24 of them in the past year. >> that includes at least four arrests here in november. this is the hill crest section of trick. there was a -- frederick. four teens arrested in the shooting of another. it's not far from the gangs were originated years ago. do we even know why they're beefing? >> i don't think you could ask the individuals that are involved in this activity today what originally started the problem back in the early 2000s or maybe even before then. >> robert rollins said the shooting at a high school basketball game shows a >> i don't understand the violence these kids are showing, this generation of kids. >> 12-year prison sentences were handed out. >> virginia's health department will start testing mosquitoes in the state for the zika virus. all of the 38 know

fox 25's katherine burcham is in carver, where even with today's rain be, these farmers say, they're in trouble. >> the reporter: you can see the signs here in this drainage ditch, which is nearly dry. the biggest concern about the drought is that it will affect the size of the fruit. this berry has just about six weeks to grow to full size, which is about the size of a nickel. growers tell me without the rain, that simply won't happen. ago, they were all flowers. >>> the raindrops nourishing gary's cranberry bogs are bittersweet tears for mother nature. >> it's not going to hamilton to anything. >> the reporter: he has been scouring the skies for months, hoping for any sign of rain. more than 40% of the state is now in severe drought, and business ton worries his berries won't develop to full sized. >> we get paid by the pound. they're small, they weigh less. >>> the green line fields show how far water levels have receded in the drought. >> there's some growers who are saying, they need to dig emergency water holes or expands the water holes because they don't have enough water to

fox 25's kathryn burcham went to carver where even with today's rain farmers say they're in trouble. >> we just came out of bloom. these were all flowered two weeks ago they were all flowers. >> reporter: the raindrops 94ishing gary's cranberry both are bittersweet tears from mother nature it. >> makes me feel better but it won't amount to anything, no. >> reporter: weston has been scouring the skies for months hoping for any sign is now in severe drought and westin worries his berries won't develop to full size. >> we get paid by the pound. they are small they weigh less. >> reporter: green line edging the reservoir shows how far water levels have receded in the drought. >> there are some growers who are saying they need to dig emergency water holes or expand the water holes because they just don't have enough water to get through the rest of the growing season never mind harvest. >> reporter: the head of the association say they are now seeking federal aid for farmers who are struggling. >> they're living on borrowed money, they're using their savings, so they're just literally han

thornton: there were 60 carvers working 16 hours a day carving ivory, and there were bags of ivory stacked10 feet high. and those operations in three years went through 1,000 tons of ivory. narrator: the eia identified three chinese and one kenyan sysyndicate involved in the operatation. these findings helped build momentum for the 1989 international ban on ivory trade by the convention on international trade in endangered species, or cites. roberts: when you have a global, uniform, and unequiuivocal prohibitition on the trade in elephant ivory, a number of things happened. the prices for ivory dropped because the mamarket dries up, and the market dries up because it becomeses taboo to hahave ths illegal product. and when the market t dries up, there's a disincentive to poacah elephants and kill them for the ivory. narrator: after the cites ban, elephant populations began to stabilize. thornton: anand everyone said there'e's elephant babies eveverywhere.. and it w was like a genuine miraracle, where the dramatic decline of these magnificent animals was stopped. roberts: butut what happened

the flash flood warning including bowlen, waterford, and also the secondary warning now includes carver city and cape may as well. we have been dealing with the heavy rainfall that's clustered and sat there for a period of hours. check out some of the doppler radar estimates. this is the past six hours. most of the rain fell in the last three to four hours. you have the bull's-eye indicating five inches of rainfall. this areas picking up three inches of rainfall across parts of camden county. it only takes about six inches of rainfall to impact your vehicle, so now with rainfall totals four to five inches, and then we have poor drainage areas. that water will be standing in some locations. not great travel conditions right now. especially across parts of camden county. the good news is the rainfall is finally dissipating after hours of steady rainfall. still have some lingering rainfall across parts of burlington county, but that will trend to dissipate even in the next 30 minutes or so. we didn't have that heavy pocket of rainfall over this area. this loop is three hours long. even at

carver wants to ask a question. go ahead. >> don't you appreciate you have spoken here about this great wooden tower but isn't in fact this great tower being built in this place on a bed of straw with it's two key foundations that we hear all the time? the two pillars that represent the european union. freedom of movement of the euro zone and yet the italian banks are on the verge of a bailout. we see it cannot work and the big issue here i would contend is contagion. you know in your heart of hearts that the people of the european union supported trade but they don't support political union. >> well i talk about the very poor behavior of some of the leaders in the u.k. especially the conservative elite that have played with wooden blocks and built a wooden tower and then knocked it down. the european union is not a toy that you can kick against the wall and then knock it down. >> colleagues, i don't know if boris johnson personally. i do know nigel and i have to say that i wasn't really surprised at all with the be

the officers have been operating with a crackdown on gangs, referred to as lucas village and carver.rresting 24 in the past year. this is the hillcrest section. there was a shooting here in november. fourteens arrested in the shooting of another. it's also far from where the two met a generation ago, an indication that the dispute has spread citywide. do we even know why? >> iç don't think you could ask involved in this activity what originally started the problem back in the early 2000s or maybe even before then. >> reporter: rollins says the shooting at a high school game says the crackdown is -- >> i don't understand the violence that the kids are showing. this generation of kids. >> reporter: the shooter and an accomplice has since pleaded guilty. both serving nearly 12-year prison sentences. scott macfarlane, news4. >>> an important new recall announced, first at 4:00. why some common cleaning products could pose a hazard for your family. >>> plus, they are coming to grips with the loss of their fallen officers and one officer is turning his grief into a man: hey baby, how are

bush senior had negotiated it with canada and mexico, but could not get it through commerce because carvers at that time was controlled by old school democrats, but bill clinton could do it. he brought in your current mayor, ronnie manual who was his point man. come on now, folks. i remember this vividly because i picture the time. i lived on 48 street and we will talk about that another time, but i would watch the debates on my stupid little tv set in that house. so, nafta, fascinating story if you think about it. when clinton got nafta passed he rammed through congress. he wasn't merely insulting his friends in organized labor who opposed nafta, he was conniving in their ruined. he was assisting in the destruction of their economic power. he wasn't just insulting them, he was materially injuring them. he was doing his part to undermine his own parties greatest ally. to ensure that management would always and forever now have the upper hand over workers whenever they tried to organize or go out and complain about something or basically anything because now management can always say we will

here's a live view of the airport where delaware center carver toured the terminal and checkpoints. thousands of visitors are expected to move through the airport this weekend. the democratic national convention later this month. >>> day after new jersey failed to raise its gas tax to fund road work, there's new fallout today. governor chris christie ordered all state transportation projects shut down this weekend. christie issued an executive order calling on projects to stop by 11:59 p.m. tomorrow. that's about 32 hours from now. it's in response to the state senate refusing to take action on a proposed gas tax thursday. earlier this week the assembly approved a bill which would increase the gas tax by 23 cents a gallon. the plan would also gradually cut the sales tax from 7% to 6% and eliminate the tax on retirement income. >>> now to the discovery that could get hundreds of dui defendants off the hook in philadelphia. the district attorney is reviewing the indicatiocases af problem was found with the breathalyzers police were using. andrea kline thomas went to find out what may

carver south side of plymouth quick light springel. we have light rain from metro west and won downpour over 128. right near dedham and deeper yellow. there's light but steady rain through the central part of the state pouring along and east of 95 now to newberryport and all this continues to shift to the east northeast and areas of rain and some reduced visibility all the way from millford new hampshire stretching back into manchester with the st up through deerfield and a couple downpours too. right along the border of york county maine and new hampshiresea coast so have the umbrella on stand by today. what is going to happen is we will see an additional round of showers later on. 77 in boston right now. 69 in worcester. and 68 in keene and the dew point is in the upper 60s to low 70s. it's a tropical air mass. humidity will stay with us through the course of the day heavy rain that is mainly going to miss touts south. unfortunate news is a lot of it will pass to the south of the cape and islands what happens is area of rain that's o

. >> colonel chris carver, spokesman for the anti-isis coalition, u.s., in iraq, thanks for joining us. >> thank you for having me, wolf. >>> coming up, the republican national committee is working on its outreach to latino voters here in the united states. we'll talk to the new director for hispanic communications. we'll talk with her right after this. homeowners insurance life insurance automobile insurance i spent 20 years active duty they still refer to me as "gunnery sergeant" when i call being a usaa member because of my service in the military to pass that on to my kids something that makes me happy my name is roger zapata and i'm a usaa member for life. usaa. we know what it means to serve. get an insurance quote and see why 92% of our members plan to stay for life. & in a world held back by compromise, businesses need the agility to do one thing & another. only at&t has the network, people, and partners to help companies be... local & global. open & secure. because no one knows & like at&t. >>> the republican national committee is gearing up for

senator tom casher spoke with delegates at a breakfast in university city, carver said the entire countryor that matter must grow stronger by working together. and we want you our "action news" viewers to be a part of our dnc coverage. we are hosting a debate and conversation at the famous 34th street deli in queen village. gray hall is live now with the 4th street face-off. >> reporter: hi brian and sharrie, this is day two of the famous 4th street face-off. it's intense and lively conversation and debate at the famous deli, and today a trump supporter and clinton supporters go head to head. it started off with conversations about the speeches on the first day of the dnc. first lady, michelle obama was the highlight and then darrel clark supports hillary clinton and james jones a candidate for second congressional district is voting for donald trump. >> we have a person who has proven and probably the most prepared person to ever run for president and i am excited about the prospects of hillary clinton being the next president of the united states of america. >> we need a good negotiator

madison and shimaya attend george washington carver school and are participating in the tournament. they are here with their coach, douglas cox, who guided them through a program with philly asap, after-school activities partnership. thanks to all of you for being here. coach, let's begin with you. we know chess has been around for hundreds and hundreds of years. traditionally, male dominated sport. are you seeing more young women get involved? >> oh, yeah, definitely. i do chess in the schools in philadelphia and i'm noticing that a lot of young ladies are getting more into the game. also i have a daughter so i think that that was important for me to show a yung ladiyoungy can be dominant in the game of chess. >> we will start with your daughter, madison. tell me what you like about playing chess. how long have you been playing? >> i have been playing chess for about five years. >> i'm sure your dad has his sights set on you as a chess player far earlier than that. tell me what you like about it. >> i like chess because you get the type of experience you don't get with other progra

wissahickon avenue, between roberts and hunting park, fox street around this, had issue there with carversthe pedestrian. so looking at that area closely. northeast extension, southbound, between lansdale and the pa turnpike, left lane is blocked for more construction, and roosevelt boulevard looking pretty clear this morning, in both directions. chris, lauren? >> all right, along with political dignitaries, dnc will be drawing celebrity to our sit. >> i so the clinton campaign hasn't released official complete list of who is speaking and performing, but twitter, giving us some clues. >> okay, so eva longoria tweet: can't wait to support hillary clinton at the determine convention next week. >> demi loveto tweets i'm going to the determine convention next week in fill. >> i kareem abdul jabbar: i'm happy to -- honored to be supporting hillary clinton in philly next thursday. >> let me be name dropper, other people: lady gaga, you heard about snoop. >> snoop will be here. that will be fun. >> i know, for. >> i oh, ya. >> john he will mo'ne,. >> oh, and wickedly talented dazil -- >> john tra

violet szabo, from the film "carver named her pride." she was tortured at number 84. several members of the s.o.e. actually, most of our british agents were captured by the gestapo. and that's where you ended up, at number 84, on the fifth floor where they had torture chambers. you'll notice the gestapo symbol dotted all along the avenue foch here. in august of 1943 this gentleman is still alive. he's 94. he lived just -- you see the rue tractir, literally as a neighbor of the jacksons. he grew up next to the jackson family. in august of 1943 he walked out in august of 1943 he walked out in august of 1943 he walked out his front door, took a step to the left, walked another four yards and knocked on the door of the jacksons. toquette invited him inside. he said, i belong to the resistance. i belong to the gallette fridette resistance network. can we use your home as a dropbox for the intelligence and as a meeting place for resistance agents in paris. it is a perfect place, it is a doctor's office and people come and go, there's two exits, et cetera. he told me in pari

[laughter] begins with washington as a huge part of the the other as they arrive in your carver. warda and 40,000 sailors and then the largest urban center in america and then the rise at the doorstep "washington times" had been there at the siege of boston that i read about in my earlier book the king george responded with a real will in this is new for him and would test his talent and after finishing bomb curve held that i realized where he will leave me in the revolution he is not a statue he is in his 47 their red hair and we think of him as up pragmatist that we see on the dollar bill but early on in the military career what then is in boston repeated the would say it is too risky bet he wanted backstroke to finish this because he realized america was hardly a country at all even with the declaration of independence july 1776 now supposedly independent and washington was well aware of his army that did not have enough armaments or gunpowder and now it is completely different it would not go well for him in new york the battle of long island forcing to retreat from the high

jay carver is lead archeologist for crossrail. >> the big challenge for archeology is to integrate withconstruction program. that's the biggest risk, discovering something of complexity that's going to take a long time, and if you weren't ready, prepared for that, there's going to be a big problem for a project like crossrail. >> brown: it's going to be a big problem in terms of, you can't be building until you deal with it? >> that's right. so we spend several years really researching in detail every location where the new railway's going to be constructed and >> brown: here at what will be the new liverpool street station the archeology is completed, but the findings were fascinating. >> a roman road crossing right across the station construction site, and alongside that roman road, a burial ground. quite a macabre one-- several decapitated burials were found. and a large group of skulls, seemingly just on their own. the site was also a burial ground from the 16th to 17th centuries. so we've got a new window, really, on all these lives of londoners of that time, including, without a d

>>mark: like a bear men perce the visitor was going to carver's fans and swifter or broken when the andt of a shock of their once but was done enough to clear down he escaped to the basement and fled to the nearby what attracted there for while a said it did not seem to be slow. >>darya: following working news and the east of that a major police presence in the open and rebel air and the streets are closed out will have the latest in the stock to buy a brush fire breaks out and firefighters are still on the scene where live in san jose. good morning and thanks for joining us on a thursday morning. >> the breaking news we're following out on the oakland, the police have a big crime scene roped off here. >> this is a body that was found near a gas station so they have the several blocks secured here with the crime tape around them. we're calling the police and trying to get the updates here. >>> in the south bay, the firefighters are trying to contain the fire here, it's spread so far to 10 acres. >> we have the latest here. >> reporter: i can tell that you

grandfather was a stone carver and my father was a teenager and had to go to work. i became the first leahy to get a college degree. my sister the second one. and i have to think what the path might have been otherwise. i think one thing we all ought to agree on, we've got to make it easier for college to be affordable, and there will all kinds of plans and ideas. the kids have to do it if they want. it is so important to be able to compete today, and -- anyway, i was touched by what my friend said, and i appreciate it. mr. president, we have kind of a good news-bad news situation today. the good news, congress is taking a step forward on how to respond to opioid addiction by advancing the comprehensive addiction recovery act, cara, we're leaving behind decades-old misconceptions about how to confront addiction. this legislation treats opioid addiction as an illness. it combats it as we would any other public health issue. through a commitment to evidence-based prevention, treatment and recovery programs. but the bad news is that our commitment falls short. the conf

let's all the fellow the existing neighborhood character with respect to the staircase on unimproved carvertreet we added 3 to the east slope design board if there's a strongest desire not to do it we did it as a response and thought it was a nice community benefit but we don't want to stay we're putting our foot adopt it is a nice public benefit so again, i'm emphasis that you know four homes, three or four bedrooms each we don't see those only 2000 and 2200 square feet from what we presented we feel that is consistent with the guidelines and the existing character of the neighborhood and an appropriate project we're here if you have any questions. >> good afternoon, commissioners consulting one thing we have to recognize in regards to this project the way this site is laid out i was wondering if we can have the overhead please i have been involved in city mr. haney and design in our great city for the last 20 years and one thing that stand out with this project personally i think that almost i don't think i've done any project with that situation with that - these four buildings do not ef

let's go to dineen borelli, james carver and basil smikel.l say and what do you want to hear president obama say? >> clearly he hasn't said the right things yet, charles. listen, america is hurting. my thoughts and prayers go out to the families of these police officers who were killed last week. president obama has been playing both sides of the issue, charles. one message is that this shouldn't be happening. the other message is, that there is racism and blacks are victims in this country. he needs to stop sending this horrible message across the country. obama needs to step up and be the leader that he is supposed to be and stop playing race card politics. we have an election that is coming up and the left is brilliant on pitting people against one another and it needs to stop. charles: basil what do you make of that? one of my big problems also with the so-called victim card is it promote as sense of hopelessness. i don't know why it is played over and over again, particularly when there are instances where need to be held accountable bef

carver wants to ask a question. go ahead. >> don't you appreciate you have spoken here about this great wooden tower but isn't in fact this great tower being built in this place on a bed of straw with it's two key foundations that we hear all the time? the two pillars that represent the european union. freedom of movement of the euro zone and yet the italian banks are on the verge of a bailout. we see it cannot work and the big issue here i would contend is contagion. you know in your heart of hearts that the people of the european union supported trade but they don't support political union. >> well i talk about the very poor behavior of some of the leaders in the u.k. especially the conservative elite that have played with wooden blocks and built a wooden tower and then knocked it down. the european union is not a toy that you can kick against the wall and then knock it down. >> colleagues, i don't know if boris johnson personally. i do know nigel and i have to say that i wasn't really surprised at all with the be

. >> i talked about carver and garrett morgan and he came back and said something to the effect theyd from western civilization. >> there you go. thoughts? >> i have none. >> your witness, jonathan capehart. >> i know. look, it is reprehensible that there is someone in the united states congress who thinks and believe that's way. but he is in the house. his district likes him. and they keep sending him back. but i think that i take heart in the fact that his comments of being heard and reacted to with condemnation, that this country realizes that what he is saying and what he has said and what he will continue to say is something that is behind the times, racist, ignorant, and is not truly reflective of what this country is all about. >> and it is a deep understanding, he doesn't understand the idea where the western civilization came from and he doesn't know his own history which was a concept created around world war i because we had to engage with europe because most didn't want to fight the civil war across the atlantic. and it is recognizing that us up for election in his fourth

george washington carver. the e debate between pathways of african-americans. certainly we're well aware of the civil rights movement. many believe they know their current history. but there are so many different nuances. and i imagine in the commission of this particular legislation this commission would go even far more deeply into african-american history. so let me say that this is a very important legislative initiative. i want to thank the gentleman from virginia for bringing it forward and i will say that if this is signed by the president, america will be better for knowing the history of all people, and this commission will certainly be part of telling that very detailed, diverse and different story of african-americans and the history of the united states of america. with that i ask support of the bill. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman's time has expired. the gentleman from utah is recognized. mr. chaffetz: mr. speaker, i continue to reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves the balance of his time. the gentleman f

it was the climate of opportunity that produced an georgen in man named washington carver and dr.are countless more young minds that andbecome uncommon men uncommon women. we need those individuals. genius the extraordinary for the future of america and the future of this world. we must rekindle bad genius and the system of rewards. america can the individual source i with god-given talents and personal dedication. without the shackles of caster class -- cast her class. takenare those who have away that fountainhead of individual chief achievement. their goals would nationalize our economy and reduce us to a massive mediocrity. it down the pathway lies the conformity.loud of smothering vitality of our people and reducing life to hopeless despair. thehat pathway, and beyond economic freedom, lies the loss of all economic freedom. we have enjoyed those freedoms longer than any other nation in history and we tend to take those freedoms for granted. but listen to one of the world's great spokesman for freedom. listen. he says of us, you have the impression that democracies can last. b

it was that climate of opportunity that produced an uncommon man named george washington carver and jonasamerica, countless more young minds that can become uncommon men and women. we need those men and women blessed with extraordinary genius for the future of america and the future of this world. we must rekindle that genius and the system of incentive that rewards it. only in america can the individual soar as high as a god-given talents and personal dedication taken, without shackles of caste or class. there are voices in the opposition parties were dedicated to taking away that fountainhead of individual achievement. there are those who would nationalize our economy and reduce all the stray mass of mediocrity. but down the pathway lies the conformity,f reducing life to hopeless despair. down the pathway, beyond the loss of economic freedom, lies the loss of all other freedoms. we have enjoyed those freedoms longer than any other nation in history. and we tend to take those freedoms for granted. the world'so one of great spokesman for freedom. listen to what alexander scholes and ethan