mayor is i wenting calling the child separation policy in cit y rene echotlmelessenter at dav kinchen general and doe notcity. ter we've closed dc general, we have created safe housing families who havemergencies in our city. turn around and recreate unsafe shelter for children without their parents. >> the mayor thinks district has the power to stop the shelter from op en g.rent> geha c hood. organization is pulling fily pl rather than abide by a trump administration rule that prevents the organization from refewillrr foroin mersoakgsn wh in. 18-year-old ope onot hi graduatedhemeticaadl co ll e hhoe alonged a nnkeotheedry woman if thee hom h >>> stirtll aedhead an nypd off fired half a d caseec e rte ris ♪ . ivt' officer remained on the force duringhe a judge ruled to he should be fired. >> i stande say to go i reached the collect decision. it is clear to no .erlong s i to pleasure. pane a disagree with thend decision a to y tear right. >> garden's decision and said some commissioner u you came up with the decision you ci five years ago. otiewe areown ofr edut>> g. fie omnkwe you. le

without the cuyahoga, theçó cit exist.ttling this portion of the western reserve in thejf 1780s. the river called crooked byçó t delawa delaware indians provided a water wayb man came and continued coming untile1 todayt( nearly two mill people live and work in the river basin. inÑi creating the urban complex man used the water as men have a navigation stream, a water supply and as a sewer. man's mark is everywhere. is this mark what is going to happen to the cuyahoga, the crooked river? ♪ñr >> you are now going to see a cuyahoga.xd rivers in this country belong to the people. what weçó do with them, the peoe should deci> thejf cuyahoga veryÑixd near encircles cleveland. the 100 mile water course etches an arct( from the east flowing south, curving west, going through the valley and then flowing due nor

eduduardo uriararte: it allll ho start somomewhere and even thouh it--it's one hohouse, one c cit, one countnty, it could be the start of a a big chainin reacti. announcer: "earth focus" is made possible in part by a grant from anne ray foundation, a margaret a. cargill philanthropy; the orange county community foundation; and the farvue foundation. lotsn planet.than anywhere else on the this is having an effect on wildlife and is altering deep ocean currerents whichch regulae the wororld's c cmate from the polls to the equator. as antarctica's ice melts with seeing global sea levels

eduduardo uriararte: it allll ho start somomewhere and even thouh it--it's one hohouse, one c cit, one countnty, it could be the start of a a big chainin reacti. announcer: "earth focus" is made possible in part by a grant from anne ray foundation, a margaret a. cargill philanthropy; the orange county community foundation; and the farvue foundation. [captioning made possible by democracy now!] >> from tucson, arizona this is democracy now. how does it feel coming out here to be part of this for the first time for your child in more than a year? >> it is good to be back out here in the desert and to have a presence.+ >>

eduduardo uriararte: it allll ho start somomewhere and even thouh it--it's one hohouse, one c cit, one countnty, it could be the start of a a big chainin reacti. announcer: "earth focus" is made possible in part by a grant from anne ray foundation, a margaret a. cargill philanthropy; the orange county community foundation; and the farvue foundation. [applause] joshua fouts: such a great pleasure to be with you all here today, and it is an even greater pleasure for me to be able to introduce to you our next speaker. our next speaker is someone i have known for quite a few years, and i have been trying to get him to speak to you since i began at bioneers 4 years ago. there are two main reasons i thought cory doctorow could make an invaluable contribution to our gathering. first, i think he is one of the most visionary, prophetic, and lucid science fiction authors of our era. some of his work has profound things to tell us about our society and its possible futures. the other, more pressing reason is because i thth

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so it will happen in some citities, but in some other cits where positive change has been already implementedit will not happen. reporter: : these days, garbre collection is once again working normally in beirut. but the trash is simply taken to a new dump. sometimes it goes toto an incinerator, but that pollutes the air. recycling containers like these are not t yet widespread. these ones were provided by ziad abi chaker's company. he says since the garbage cling introduced. ziad: peopople have really embraced it and they're asking us for more and more locations. but the problem we have is that sometimes people leave their bags outside the bins. they don't put their stuff in. and if you keep bags out, other people just bring in unsorted garbage bags and they will place it near ththose bags. and then soooon enough it degenerates into a mini landfill. reporter: in addition to the recycling waste, his company also sorts through 20 tons of household garbage each day. he's employed 23 syrian refugees to do the work, giving them proper contracts and the local minimum wage, equivalent to some $500

greenpeace called the blazes a catastrophe and warned that the haze coating big siberiaian cits is toxic. now a six point eight magnitude quake has hit central chile for now there are no immediate reports of damage or injury the quake was reportedly felt as throughout. the country. some of football news for you next in the summer transfer or s. transfer out the windodow isn fullll swing and also have just signed if laurie and a full would nicolette pay pay from a french club lille. for more on the story we can bring in transfer the force can havave oa gorgeousus donnie good evening kathleen and arsenal reportedly paid eighty million euros. yes and that that's simply and makes and you could it be b. as the most expensive african player ever had a transfer fee eclipsing in the seventy one million euros paid by at beijing one too the light rail. as for a cd get back on blue of the democratic republic of congo that was back in february twenty eighteen and it's not the only records his transfer has broken pp also becomes the prime your league's most expensive african signing breaking. the six

have a full service police cit.and accredite full service police department, sheriff's office. we have our own courtroom the asheriff's officend police department work in conjunction for the safety of all citizens in the city of falls w church. ork for the police dem myself an so we have a very good wo herful school system. >> you are such a good spokesperson for this areaecse d really how i feel. >> i love it. let's talk to police for a second if you don't mind. >> absolutely. >> sir, why are you the on one wearing a different colorau tod. >>se i'm a part of the mounted bike police. >> tell mmu aboutnity policing here in falls church. >> since i'm a part of the mounted bi unit i do a ridinotge bike trails making myself visible things like that so i like the first hand to th see m. >> it's so awesome. thank you i know it's raining i want to get maybe one more person. how you doingd.oday. >> g how are you. >> good thank you tell us how it is for you working in this community and are you from here originally? >> i am

where it was announced yesterday that the president tomorrow will be heading to dayton and el paso, the cit mass shootings. ainsley: yesterday he was there in the diplomat being reception room and he spoke for 10 minutes condemning racism. he had a pretty powerful speech talking about the red flag laws which would identify people who are likely to commit violence. >> in one voice, our nation must condemn racism, bigotry, and white supremacy. these sin niszster identifiedologies must be defeated. hate has no place in america. we must stop

we give off a lot of good information and anno and the cit defending their own attack tools and they get stolen and used by other people. but the tools that are stolen are several years old and i think within time the tools they are using are really good and if you're being attacked by the united sees government you will not know it, there is a lot of tennessee and the government on policy and jobs. there is a lot for the government to say, we could just go on the offense and deter the other guy and very little attention or insufficient attention paid that there are key parts of our infrastructure and our government that are really easy to attack and really easy to destroy and disrupt the place. the good news we talk about is some major corporations, the bad news is the government and the military really good of the distance. and therefore we do see the weapons being stolen and used against us. we do see the defense science board, the government accountability office, year after year issuing reports but are very expensive and very sophisticated technological weapon system are easily

so this is how we come to understand a cit the city that w live in.the economic imprint of a cultural imprint of the black nomigrants in chicago, the peope that we consider some of our greatest musicians, literary producers and so on and so forth, but the question becomes how do people have opportunities to reap the benefits of that capital in their lives and often the case is note so much. >> so again, writing this obviously was difficult. there is a point at which you can't write a poem in response to something you've read in the book. howho much different was this process? >> it's mostly an autobiographical work in this book is not. there are little pieces. my own grandmother came from mississippi when she was 5-years-old, and there are some references to my own family history in the column, but for the most part it's not autobiographical at all and i think that it was challenging, number one because i made this decision. i have like a sort of compulsive personality. so, if anyha of you have follo, i've tried to make every bread in the americas tes

san francisco 55 to 57 degr cit. 62 in sara everybody else heelg healdsburg 51 degrees.e've got coastal mist, that's about it. cool this morning, warm the afternoon if you're taking mass transit and gusty breezes along the way. small craft advisory for everybody on the water today. east bay valleys, 1 at 7:00. we break into the low to mid 80s this afternoon. that's going to be quite a bit different than the last couple days. peninsula, cloudy at 7:00, 61. we start to see sunshine at 9:00 and 65. into the 70s by 11:00, hanging out in the mid 70s with sunshine this afternoon. comfortable 68 and sunny at 7:00. in the south bay we have fewer clouds this morning so we'll break out into 70 by 11:00 and hang around the 80 degree mark with sunshine during the afternoon hours. got a break from the heat. when it comes back, it's going to get really hot. we'll show you that coming up in the accuweather seven-day forecast. first let's talk about the commute which got off to a rough start. >> a lot of accidents, lots of slowdowns. a heads up for folks taking a.c.e. all trains running

coming in number 25 on the ietsbu 25 most romantic cit t t& didn't make the list. >> right. >> okay.rg we're giving i was shout out because you made the list. thisccording to elite single singles. now topping the list was boyon beach, florida. myrtle beachasouth car and cyprus california onceou get outside of the beach communities anor cnia fredericksburg, give yourself a little pat on the back. >> that's awesome. i'd loveo find o why boy ton beach. >> maybe buy yoursesf some little more romantic. >> yes. [ laughter ] >> than a pat on the back? e> how about food to go with that serving romance much up next we'll head bac out to today's zip trip for a taste ohf fallsrch. we told you more than 2ti different varie of food you can try. >> i've been to tha place. i can vouch for it. >> hmm. ♪ ♪ >>> coming up o 8:45 that means we take a peek at fallshurch ngra.inops little bit later on. good thing they have all the tents set up.nd pop u one for a few minutes. speakingf let's get a check on before we head back o tohe 5's celebrate fallst' church. s celebrate tucker barnes.ni good m. mps rig

. >> if you look at any major cit in the us rightw, congestion and traffic is such a major problem andreally wanted to provide a solution that can come to a city without subs dis, withoutnf istructure that can take caroff the road. >> i'm little scared right now. >> reporter: i opted for the back seat bause i had never driven a moped before and it's daunting. there are instructions but revel also offers a free training class. >> we teach you how to ride,ut teach you abohe app, give ra you gel safety tips. >> this isn't scary. i like it. >> it's re, laking. >> reporter: these are considered motorvehicles, they have license plates and are insured. some have raised safety concernsjohn with triple-a mid woulrefer users be required to go through regulated >> are you more likelo be killed riding a moped or motorcycle than riding in a car. sometimes as m as 16 toan 23 percent more. >> we take safety and tting vehicles on the road ith very seriously. so when it comes to screening users, providing free helmet providing free less 99.99on percent of our rides i new york. >> reporter: users mt be

. >> brangham: and now for the thview from the second cit president visited today, we return to el paso, where i'm joined by iliana holguin. she's the chairwoman of thepa democratiy in el paso county and is also an immigration attorney. ms. holguin, thank r u very much eing here. before we get to the president's visit and all of the protests and the concern over that, i wonder if youould just talk to us a little bit about how the latinoommunity iel paso is doing. >> well, as you can imagine, everyone is still, i think, in a little bit of shock and dielief. one could ever believe that anything this horrific can happen in theirni com. el paso has always been a very warm, welcoming, frieny mmunity, and we've always prided ourselves on that, so to have someone drive ten, eleven hours specifically to carry out actf hate has just been absolutely shocking andun lievable to swallow this. but one thing that we all know is that el paso is extremelliy ret, and we know that we're going to get through this together. >> reporter: when i was there a couple of day ago, i heard a lot of what you were sa

nfl network had that report cit ing the owner of the colts, but it's getting a lot of attention and somee have too many opinions on it i'd say if the guy wants to retire he's free to retire and the team is free to give him a bonus which is something of a debate. >> it's more of the fact that his age he's so young using the word "retirement" before you're 30? it might anger some people? connell: it's the one, the guy is a fox sports guy actually is just saying that some comment about the millennials and the idea that this is such a millennial thing that i want to rehab an injury. i don't think there's anything to that part. the guy wants to sit down and retire he can retire. >> they always bring it back to the millennials. connell: it's not your fault. >> i'm not taking any blame. connell: thanks for joining us today and bulls & bears starts right now. david: breaking news tonight a historic verdict a judge just ruling that johnson & johnson has got to pay out $572 million for its part in fueling oklahoma 's opioid crisis. j & j blasting the decision moments ago good evening i'm david asm

rappin for the news ♪ ♪ i just wanna make a groov and make a differenc for my boo ♪ ♪ i stayed in the cites ♪ ♪ but the rappers cannot stand me uh ♪ ♪ raps newest scandal i'm the newest rambo boutta cop an 85 old school lambo ♪ ♪ why a snitch wanna ac like he be home ♪ ♪ i don't even get it you ain't reppin where you from ♪ ♪ new age bounce beat drop touch ya toes ♪ ♪ i don't even get it you ain't reppin where you from ♪ ♪ holy god father god we don't need no money ♪ ♪ we just need some info on what they is doin' wit our funds ♪ ♪ but don't get me confused i'm not rappin for the news ♪ ♪ i just wanna make a groov and make a differenc for my boo ♪ ♪ why a snitch wanna ac like he be home ♪ ♪ i don't even get it you ain't reppin where you from ♪ ♪ new age bounce beat drop touch ya toes ♪ ♪ i don't even get it you ain't reppin where you from ♪ ♪ why a snitch wanna ac like he be home ♪ ♪ i don't even get it you ain't reppin where you from ♪ ♪ new age bounce beat drop touch ya toes ♪ ♪ i don't even get it you ain't reppin where you from ♪ [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: goldlink maleek berry "d

west virginia, for example,er filed ay similar lawsuit against johnson & johnson cit l public nuisan last week. so now that we've seen at least in one court case that it works, we may see more attorneys general decide to take up this public nuisance clapuim and seef they can get money fheor ir own state. 2000 or so other companies that are all gathered under one federal judge in ohihoo and tse ane against other manufacturers, distributors andufacturers of these drugs. everyone there has gotve to been watching what was going on in oklahoma today to see whether not this was a bellweather. what do you think is the likely impact on that much larger he pool of cas w? l public nuisance is one of the claims that's being made in the consolidated ohio case. i mean, it really just gives more leverage really to the side of the communities who are suing whether that be tribes or other municipalities. they might be able to bring other drugs, companies or distributors to the table and say hey it works here, maybe t you're willi settle with us now rather than going for a because as of right now, jo

. >>> a report came out listing ie two popular cit in tarts for potentiahome buyers.somes selling above l ti timebo to beb a sellerere, bob. >> reporter: yes, not necessarily a buyer, the calling it e amazonect planning to open up the second headquarters in crystal city naming it national landin here in alexandria, and in rices arlington again, called the amaz effect, according to red fine almost half of homes sold in arlington went for more than the asking price, same thing in alexandria, less so regional and nationall selling in two weeks or less.he many of properties that are being listed. now, also aording to r fen, most competitive housing markets umare yes,ber you one, alexandria, number two, arlington, followed by grand rapids anmichig takoma, washingt oak less than california. according to redia finn med sales prices for homes are volatile. you see in arlington, 616,000, aliaandr490,000. price, dc metro area average 421,000 now compared to the national average of 31 only going to get competitive, and moreo expensivp the road. >> absolutely. thank you so much.

you guys in oceats cit not completely sunny today but it's stilloing to be pretty nice.e. i tnk they're aroun a seven, okay. half a mil f visibility gaithersburg. lles has come up jus a little bit to half a mile. manassas still stuck in the soup. no visibility there. zero visibility. i know some o you have been tweeting this morning. thanks for that that it's really, really badom ine spots especially around the river, tooib. frederick.y for 4-mile visibility for martinsburg. too ibly bad but 3-milet's not visibity up in hagerstow i suspect in spots around hagerstown it gets even lower than that. couple more hours the fog will lift, okay, where it is foggy it will lift and it will become some clouds. other places it will burn off just atl litbit. 77 in town rht now, 81 forig annapolis. look where we're going for hiods t. lots ofow 80's aer 90's and it will feel proba to 3 degrees warmer with the feels-like temperature. here's the trend. i hate to show it to you but it to because it's my job. 92 today. 94 tomorrow. i think the heat wave starts tomorrow. 94. then we're up m

nation on edge since the latest mass shooting loud noises mistaken for gunfire caused panic in new york citon what happened. good morning >> reporter: good morning, savannah you know, times square bills itself as the crossroads of the world. last night it was the crossroads of chaos when people thought they heard gunshots and panicked tourists and new yorkers alike running for their lives, or so they thought people ran over each other, witnesses say, pushed their way into buildings in a desperate search for safety. thankfully, what they were running from was a motorcycle backfiring after this weekend's mass shootings, no one was taking any chances. police say a dozen to 20 people were injured in the stampede, but fewer than six went to the hospital a similar scene happened at a mall in west valley city, utah the loud noise there was a sign falling, but it was still enough to cause panic again here in times square, there were no gunshots it was just a noisy motorcycle, but enough to set off people on edge in a time when mass shootings are all too frequent savannah >> understandable. anne, th

el unen cit incita odio. >>> sin embargo miembros del partido republicano acusan a polÍticos demÓcratass estados unidos y tiene que estar aquÍ viendo lo estÁ pasando. >>> pero los que oponen a la visita, y dicen que generarÁ miedo. >>> porque tienen que expresarse mÁs sentir mas miedo y estrÉs al tener a esta persona que solamente ha incitado odio en su contra. >>> de el paso texas vÍctor hugo rodrÍguez para las noticias telemundo. >>> pero el dolor y la ansiedad que provocÓ el tiroteo en texas genera solidaridad e inicio tiva para demostrar que hay un mundo mejor porque rubÉn martÍnez tiene 11 aÑos y tuvo una idea para ayudar a curar herida en la comunidad en el paso por esta mÁs considere es el creador junto con su maldad del paso challenge es un desafÍo que circula en las redes sociales para hacer 22 nuevos acciÓn nosotros honor a las vÍctima del ataque. pues me siento orgullosa de Él. me ha hecho llorar varias veces en un pensamos que fuera a crecer tanto como la idea ha crecido. yo lo puse en las redes sociales mÁs cuando la persona que conoce para que no susas en ayudo ken lo cono

the notoriety in all likelihood of doing these kinds of things and the power and the gran grand as citis "evil thoughts, wicked deeds." why does it happen and what can be done to address it. >> it happens because some people have come to the conclusion that violence is the answer to their problems. one set of problems might be the hunger for power that they want to control and have omnipotent control over others. whereas others may have a sense of homelessness and desperation or vengeance and, you know, again, a lot of people have ideas of hurt feelings, of feeling powerless. but there are certain people who have, as a structure, their personality, a lot of narcissism, and that gives them a lack of empathy for other people, a sense that they're entitled to do these things, and they become fixated on their own self-absorbed ideas. what can be done is see something campaigns do work. particularly these days, these kinds of people are putting their ideas out there on the internet. i think the strength and background checks is super important. and we have to do something about keeping guns

where it was announced yesterday that the president tomorrow will be heading to dayton and el paso, the cit site of those mass shootings. ainsley: yesterday he was there in the diplomat being reception room and he spoke for 10 minutes condemning racism. he had a pretty powerful speech talking about the red flag laws which would identify people who are likely to commit violence. >> in one voice, our nation must condemn racism, bigotry, and white supremacy. these sin niszster identifiedologies must be defeated. hate has no place in america. we must stop the glorification of violence in our society. cultural change is hard but each of us can choose to build a culture that celebrates the inherent worth and dig any of every human life. we must reform our mental health laws to better identify mentally disturbed individuals who may comment acts of violence. mental illness and hatred pulls the trigger, not the gun. now is the time to set destructive partisanship aside. our future is in our control. america will rise to the challenge. we will always have and we always will win. the choice is ours an