city. soledad: loretta holmes stayed behind. she mentors students at her alma mater -- detroit's central hi is the city of detroit better off than it was before? lore interviewer: in the 60s? loretta: no. because -- soledad: better than 5 years ago? loretta: than five years ago? i can see the change. i real soledad: change that, for a city with a history of struggle and racial conflict, is long overdue. >> next. the last surviving member of the kerner commission goes back to detroit. >> we saidacism right out loud. >> whye soledad: the unrest in detroit had escalated quickly. as had similar outbreaks around the response was equally swift. in michigan, governor george romney called in the national guard. nationally, president lyndon johnson appointed an 11-member advisory commission on civil disorders aimed to identify the root causes. it was chaired by illinois governor otto kerner. after a seven-month investigation, the kerner commission's conclusions were devastating. our country was deep

the city was driving but for particular people in the city. the marginalization of people were feeling were the conditions under which the rebellion occurred. when i have often told my students is there would the mesh it would have been surprising if they had not been uprising in detroit. it was creeping around the country. between 1964 and 1968, there were hundreds of rebellions around the country because the ability of people to exercise basic civil rights, human rights, political lights had been threatened -- writes had been threatened. people were using the language available to them at the time. it required a transformation in the city that was not forthcoming and had to be forced rather than negotiated. host: we are defining our phone lines regionally. we have aligned set aside for those of the you --of you who remember -- we have a line set aside for those of you who remember what happened 50 years ago. our first caller is from detroit. good morning. caller: good morning. good morning, mr. lusane. i wanted to bring up a couple of aspect

that city wools is a willed cultural heritage site the city was already a popular tourist destination before nine hundred ninety since the end of the croatian war it's rapidly developed into a magnet for visitors april to october season average of one point seven million tourists up to fifteen thousand on some days most arriving on cruise ships. are going to make was maced on that for example chanel got out on their causes such even more. putting out because i just don't only. see it cut back of a zinger of a chunk missing the stanley cup. in that moment only focus on the slash and get out of them in such a tradition. the sun was made to the gummy chimney. bunch of post in the thick of things it's. what i call be all going to change their course and not just a diagram every minute of it out it was facing but it's like the do from now on from each end and that could come almost like that on the menu would look like a chain when i was really picky shit to go than it had to go to some of those real emotional induced through sleeman to feel more u. turn on the can i would she feel. that i

city's identity. the guidebook, directed at salem residents, plays on a more broadly defined heritage and downplayed the witch trials. it said, we are citizens of a city which has a proud history, and we should consider it a privilege to explain our many historical points of interest to those visiting us. a competing guidebook, aimed at the tourist population, focused on, quote, reliable firms with which the tourist can trade and had a deliberate focus on the witch trials. more recently, the 2005 unveiling of the statue from bewitched identified salem in a -- identified arguments of salem in a new form. i'm going past the 1920 cutoff date here. [laughter] >> the statue too. bethanie: i know. the then-mayor saw the statue as a little bit of fun, portions of the larger salem community objected to it. salem historic district commissioner gave the best quote. he said it's like tv land going to auschwitz and proposing to erect a statue of colonel clink. [laughter] roberte: as historian weir reminds us, tho

it was 100 other cities in south vietnam that were hit. place where they took over the whole city.t was reminiscent of the kind of battles fought in world war ii or korea, and i think the from that reports fighting, really changed a lot of american's attitude towards the war. i think the antiwar movement really picked up steam after the tet offensive and it was apparent that the administration had been lying to the american people. brian: how many north vietnamese soldiers did you talk to personally? i interviewed 40 and they are listed in the back of the book. i have not counted them all up. i talked to more than that. on, areho i focused listed in the back of the book. brian: which one would you pick up all the 40 that your member the most, and why? mark: i think the first character you meet in the book was fascinating to me because she was my age, actually maybe two years older than me. but she was just a village girl had been- whose family fighting for independence for generations. her grandfather, her father had fought, her older sister had joined the viet cong and had been ki

there 19300 cities in america. if you adopt the theory you would be allowing all of them to bring complaints just like that. we have said that if you accept their interpretation you be opening the door. the solicitor general says no, a proximate cause of limitation. the approximate cause is a brief explain eliminates the directness requirement. i think it would be hard and that's why on the magazine are things like that you ask how is the opinion and the answer was look at gladstone. gladstone has a direct reduction in property values. that cannot be inconsistent theory with this court for many reasons. it's not brief to argue. even the language he's reading is only at the very end of gladstone saying that if you had a reduction in property values that would directly reduce the taxpayer. you have five steps before you even get to the reduction of the property value. each of those are opportunities for interviewing causes and all of the things that this court lacks of the reasons why we cut off liability at the firs

you can see the rain everywhere from oceanville, atlantic city to ocean city. just to the north and east of sea isle city. so it looks like if you are going to l where there could be possible rotation, and if you line that up with what we are seeing storm tracker 6 tracker 3d, you can see the hook, if you look at my magnifying glass is where there could be rotation and the heavy moisture is to the north of the hook, and you can see that to the north and east of ocean city. i'll flip that back to severe weather mode. this is where they reported it in stra strathmore. when you have the line, gate to gate sheer. we are talking about winds in opposing direction. e the green is wind heading toward our radar site. the green is heading away from the radar site. when you have red away, green toward, you have friction in the atmosphere. this is where we are finding rotation within the storm. let me back this out of severe weather mode. showers and storms are pressing to the north about east, strathmore about 15 miles per hour. i'll go all the way out. we have been inund

ocean city also has a busy, very busy shopping district. you know, our tori woodill has to check it out and you are wondering how she did. >> well, let's find out. >> reporter: sure, park your beach towel on the beach but drop your towel on the grassy until bias bring avenue and only thing you'll miss is the sand there is plenty to dive into on this main drag and you don't to have dig around to find treasures. first off, shopping. >> we have 125 stores, we're one of the largest dunn towns in the state of new jersey because we are both side, we have great places to shop, and find new dresses, coats, sunglasses. >> heat are made. get your favorite coffee, latte. >> ized vanilla latte. >> reporter: everything is ready and right at your fingers tips too. >> get on your bike, never to have get back in your car. >> reporter: if you did need a car. >> you can buy a koran asbury avenue. >> reporter: you can get food at the gym. you really want to try something new, there is one place that is turning fitness on its head. >> yes. >> it is fine play f

in the old city center. but a lot of people who legally tourists feel themselves criminalized by the current criticism like elizabeth yes who runs a blog on the subject she lets her own flight and those of friends. and they left the front row and i thought i think i'm a subtle self the name i think i meant i think went up a cent i laughed at sundance case itself at the end of the line and i think i saw more headaches does occur but i'm not certain why you care but i mean. the percent that are present at all not only that math. prevent or percent that when. they come . but hey not of me that need be that level of alchemy b.f.r. me add up well that when guests arrive elizabeth cosigning us always meets them personally she explains with put the gum what's permitted in the building the . forty year old elizabeth applied for her letters license years ago it would no longer be possible in her she sees the city's controls as a step in the wrong direction and out of. the molasses yeah but end there. a what a sad kin

of the city as a sponge. instead of trying to get rid of the water through pipes and funnel water systems, gentilly is building great infrastructure you can see here that will allow the water to be safely retained on white. is building great infrastructure this approach has multiple benefits. it reduces the risk of catastrophic failure and will create public space that serves residents in both good times and bad. put simply, new orleans is learning to live with water rather than write it and is turning its greatest challenge into a valued asset -- simply put -- you should consider hiring a chief resilience officer for your state. charging someone with this task will make it easier to realize the resilience dividend i have been talking about. with every dollar you spend to address flooding, i would encourage you to ask how this investment can address multiple challenges to strengthen your state and what collateral benefits we can reap. this will not be easy because the reason we have sectors and silos is becau

city tourism in europe is booming as never before fueled by aggressive price dumping budget flights and the sharing economy trend which office cheap accommodation worldwide. how all the authorities dealing with the onslaught in one post so i could not really could i would even buy you have fema kosher meat and these are going to the nationals get from place the combining claim up at his face which is the only charge a tip if is should the rest proceed to the city as an expanding business model with customers instead of this it has but how many tourists can the travel destination cope with without losing its identity its all time to city and does the enterprise end up in profit. be it at the get out on up close and all that. just. change all media only the end of the day be. empty city coffers despite must tourism so what happens to all the money brought by the millions of visitors one hundred is a monumental demand until that one at that at what is the got that will have an ad that sense tell you that example the sense that we're s.c.l. when we get out when i see oh yes. it went just ba

as i said, 10,000 troops were amassed outside of the city to take the city.aigon, which was probably the second biggest clash, they had fairly -- probably hundreds of troops -- but nothing on the order of what they had outside of hue. and the reason for that was the hue,ral significance of and i think, the fact that it was significant. they thought it would be easier to throw the americans out of saigon then it would be in other parts of the city. nine: you use a lot of quotes. michael, who was he and why was he significant? mark: he has he come probably the most famous news reporter from the vietnam war. he wrote a book called " dispatches." he convinced esquire magazine to send him to vietnam to write sort of periodic very unconventional essays about the war. and so he spent a number of years putting himself in the most dangerous places in vietnam and writing, firsthand, about the fighting. he was also a tremendously skilled writer. he just wrote memorably. and so, one of the essays that he wrote for esquire which is in calledk "dispatches," is "hell sucks.

city." kim phillips-fein is professor at new york university and in the history apartment of the college of arts and sciences, it is my all my martyr. -- alma mater. handsrst book, "invisible " was published in 2009, she is here today to talk about "your city -- "fear city." please welcome her. [applause] thank you sofein: much for everyone for coming tonight and to the historical society for having me here. here in part be because i am, myself, a native of brooklyn. i was born down the block. it was the apartment my parents are living and when i was born. it is especially special to be here, in particular tonight. , the new yorko daily news reprise the most famous headline in history. when president trump pulled out of the climate accord saying, trump to planet -- dropdead. about thepeople know fiscal crisis of 1975 can be summed up in that original headline on the screen. president ford gave a speech to which the headline referred -- on october 29, 1975, at a lunch of national press club i

cities. a big fan of that approach. i think it is important to be the market and about some of our challenges. we have incredible assets in our the country. i always make the case in akron, city of 200,000. we have four million people drive.a an hour i refuse to believe with good get.'01% ofplace, those people back in the city and start to increase the population. i think that's a matter how we go about doing those things. just one of the other quick thought. the rubricat -- with of conservatism, lot of the discussion was stereotype. conservatives were always pro and anti-urban. lot of people suburban and urban a sense ofraving community and sense of place. i think that goes back to what i saying about big versus small. i think there's a lot more common ground out there than a first think. might i think some of the ideas maybe reconsideres can with cities would be -- in our part of the country, this is midwest andthe northeast, local government is extremely fragmented. it gets very difficult

the city is not fully liberated yet.ers admit that even when it is, there is a real risk is could be back. orla guerin, bbc news, mosul. scuffles have broken out between pro—democracy demonstrators and police in hong kong. it happened just hours after the new chief executive was sworn in. it's 20 years since britain handed over hong kong to china. activists accuse beijing of clamping down on free speech. but president xi, who is visiting the territory, has warned against any challenge to beijing's authority. our china editor carrie gracie reports. not the images china wanted for the 20th anniversary of the hong kong handover. democracy activists trying to gate—crash the party. president xi was safely inside. swearing in a new government and delivering stern words about hong kong's future. translation: any attempt to endanger china's sovereignty and security, challenge the power of the central government is an act that crosses the red line and is absolutely impermissible. tough love was the message throughout his tour of

in the old city center. but a lot of people who legally tourists feel themselves criminalise by the current criticism like elizabeth cocytus who runs the blog on the subject she lets her own flight and those of friends. thesea they're left at the front row and i thought i think i'm a subtle self the name i think i meant i think went up a cent i laughed but it's so nice. the end the lighting and headaches does occur but i'm not certain what you care about i mean. the percent that a percent or not but to me that math. prevent or percent that one up in math they can buy hey not of me that need be that level of alchemy b.s. funny advocate george up oil oil oil that when guests arrive elizabeth cosigning us always meets them personally she explains where to put the garbage what's permitted in the building the. forty year old elizabeth applied for her letters license years ago it would no longer be possible in her area she sees the city's controls as a step in the. direction that. came by and they. are going to wh

this brush fire in suisun city. threatening homes and livestock. >>> i want to get back to our breaking news we have been tracking this is the brush fire we have been following in suisun city. affecting the air quality in vacaville. >> an update on the fire in yolo county. 250 acres. mandatory evacuations ordered. >>> once again, you are looking at live pictures from suisun city. structures have burned down. we will report on our 6:00 forecast. protests. police firing water cannons and pepper spray. protesters hurling projectiles in germany where president trump has arrived for a highstakes summit and his first one on one meeting with vladimir putin. >>> burning up. dozens of wildfires raging. thousands under mandatory evacuations in the west with scorching temperatures fueling the flames. and an earthquake rattling the region. >>> deadly epidemic. some hopeful news today from the cdc in the battle against america's opioid crisis, but there are still some very troubling trends. >>> rent your ride. if your car is sit

for this family ocean city is a welcomed get away.heir virginia home caught on fire a couple of weeks ago. >> we drove from virginia up to pennsylvania here to jersey. >> we wanted to have -- let the kids get a little bit of fun. >> reporter: they can't get back into their home yet. but they do have family. >> familfamilies everywhere creg memories here. >> it's great getting together with my family, with my siblings, my cousins, my nieces and nephews. it's a place -- rats addition. >> beautiful weather, it's a great boardwalk. we love ocean city. >> reporter: of course, jul july 4th is a tuesday this year which means for lots of folks it is a four-day weekend that clearly has kicked off tonight here in ocean city, new jersey. back to you guys. >> clearly it's kicked off. a lot of people gathered in atlantic city today for huge ribbon cutting. it's to get people excited for singer pink who is coming to town for beach concert on july 12th. festivities are continuing tonight at the tropicana with big party there. by the way this was act

some of them we re the old city of mosul.y forces, some of them said to be seen in other villages and other parts. the feeling concern among civilians in mosul is that isis could rise again. if things do not go well after they are kicked out or eliminated in the city, there is a lwa ys eliminated in the city, there is always that concern, the control and thinking of the people in mosul. we don't know if they have a way out, but they have some underground tunnels. they have unseen ways because yesterday they were able to fight and to go behind the iraqi forces, the iraqi security forces, and launch a counterattack which was surprising to the isf but we don't know if they have managed to escape from the city. thank you very much for that, speaking to us from irbil. clashes have broken out between protesters and security forces in indian—administered kashmir, on the anniversary of the killing of a militant leader, burhan wani. the indian authorities have imposed heavy restrictions in the kashmir valley for the anniversary. shutt

are still outside the city the city is. almost empty not completely empty of people's lives have been completely destroyed. they were talking about the horrors of isis they all seem those who we spoke to bob and tara least for they were all they all seem very pleased too for the city to have been retaken but they were saying that the american airstrikes were very devastating and very. hurtful to ordinary people in that many civilians who were killed they also they more or less across iraq in the cities that i've been traveling back to god right now people have been blaming the united states more than anyone else for this devastation actually on our way to mosul we went through the city of tax rate where saddam hussein was buried and we went to where he was buried in the to this area was destroyed as well by the iraqi people and iraq is basically i've been saying that all this devastation since the dawn hussein and up to now the united states is to blame more than anyone else because they supported saddam hussein they helped

those rents dent might be right according to the city.ens of thousands of people if not hundreds of thousands of people will pack ben franklin parkway in philadelphia, for the fourth of july fire works and concert. >> everything is block off it will be big report report excitement for the celebration is brewing, for some but frustrations are boiling over for others. >> it is absolute mess out here. >> all of the parking are here but hijack by somebody else. >> reporter: steve, lives along the parkway in and among many residents here who will to have clear the streets of their cars, to find somewhere else to park or face towing. >> we kind of worry about where we will all go. >> reporter: most residents around here of had to deal with the struggle of relocating their cars along the parkway in the past but this time seems the toughest. >> it is all right now. we are in the grass still a parking spot and what not. and now, like, i got a parking spot two days ago and i'm not moving my car. >> reporter: parking restrictions are more spread out

and chinese cities in american cities and frank cities all scaled the same way even though they have different history, geography and culture. there wasn't a congress and 7880 that everyone sat down and said this is how we will design cities and urban systems. it evolved organically, so what is universal about these and back to what i said what is universal is almost obvious what is universal is the fact that all these places are built for people to live in, to facilitate interaction and the fact they are the same is simply a manifestation of those interactions and the fact that people are pretty much the same across the globe. the cultures may be different, but the way they interact and the strength of their interaction, size of their modular groups is pretty much given. so, that's what i say. can you test that? i'm not showing you theory or mathematics, but science progresses by understanding phenomenon, creating a theoretical structure and then making predictions which are tests in some ways. i don't have time to go through all of that, obviously, but i can show you one test witho

in the old city center. but a lot of people who let the tourists feel themselves criminalise by the current criticism like elizabeth us who runs a block on the subject she lets her own flight and those of friends. thesea they left at the front row and i thought i think i'm a subtle self to name but i think i meant they think went up a cent i laughed but i saw announce. the end of the line and i thought he had x. doesn't care about and i thought oh he was a kid but i mean. the percent that are present that are not part of the me that math. prevented descent that when. they call him by he not of me that need be that level of alchemy b.f. i me at but get joined up well that when guests arrive elizabeth cosigning us always meets them personally she explains where to put the gob of what is permitted in the building the. forty year old elizabeth applied for her letters license years ago it would no longer be possible in her area she sees the city's controls as a step in the wrong direction and out of the idea that

asks if his city is expanding too fast. i was born and bred in this city. the streets where i grew up haven't changed much. you can't say that for the beating heart of the capital. now, i know not everyone enjoys hearing a cardiff accent, like, and many people around wales view my city with suspicion. they tell me that almost daily on my radio show. and, in a way, i can see why, because, let's face it, cardiff has benefited just from being our capital city. but fair play to the place, it's taken its chance, reinventing itself against all the odds. i used to come to butetown to go to the mosque. it was the docks back then — derelict and depressed. old, heavy industries were shrinking, as was cardiff's population. but then things began to change. just look at cardiff now. this city has completely transformed itself in around 20 years. the jobs are in government, they're in media, in leisure and also in shopping. it describes itself as europe's youngest capital and it's got even more growing to do. my dad used to be a bus driv

raised in new york city.raised in new york city. we are told that in america, there is not class. well, there is. why do americans insist, then? are they try to persuade themselves? they are try to convince themselves that there is no class. at this moment in history, class. at this moment in history, class will be talked about more, because of the vertical situation. it has to be talked about more and people are beginning to recognise it a5 people are beginning to recognise it asa people are beginning to recognise it as a real thing. but i think the whole american dream idea that we will accept anybody — and we will, or did... do you think anything is fundamentally changed ? or did... do you think anything is fundamentally changed? we will see. when you talk about... go on, say it. i can't. i am when you talk about... go on, say it. ican't. iam going when you talk about... go on, say it. i can't. i am going to say. when you talk about this deep disgust that city people have, is that also why so many people i

" it is a city in vietnam, the was thergest city that scene of the biggest bloodiest battle fought in the vietnam war. lot beenow that has a written about this can hundred did you approach it differently? >> this the first time a journalist like me will have access to vietnamese participants. i have told the story through the eyes of american soldiers and marines who fought as well and i think enough time has gone by. there is a lot of documentation anne hathaway at the national theive and their is also records of the adjusted .dministration with his national security staff papers. it is a good time to go back to make sure that the record is established and the participants are still alive. that you say the battle would have been the bloodiest in the war and the turning point in the catholic but also in american history, >> with the tet offensive which was a part of this. the johnson administration and the generals had i think argue to the american people that the war was winnable and it was not going to be a difficult one. they came to washington in 1967 and give a speech to the nati

cities rich and opportunity. cities more full of commerce. cities of order, and progress, and happiness. instead, some are counting the seeds of bitterness. this is not a time for angry reaction. but i think it is a time for action, starting with legislative action to improve the life in our cities. the strength and the promise of the law are the surest remedies for tragedy in the streets. but laws are only one answer. another answer lies in the way that our people respond to these disturbances. there is a danger that the worst toll of this tragedy will be counted in the hearts of americans in hatred and -- so, let us acknowledge the tragedy but let us not exaggerate it. let's look about tonight. let's look at ourselves, and i think we will see these things. most americans, negro and white, are leading decent, responsible, and productive lives. most americans, negro and white, seek safety in their neighborhoods and harmony with their neighbors. nothing can destroy goodwill more than a period of needless strife and suspicion between the races.

how come the japanese cities and chinese cities in american cities in french cities all scale in the same way even though they have completely different histories, check reason cultures? there was not a congress in 1780 everybody sat down and said this is how were going to design cities and open systems. it evolved organically. so what is universal about this and just to go back what is universal is obvious. the fact that all of these places are built for people to live in and to facilitate interaction and the fact they are the same as simply a manifestation of those interactions and the fact that people are pretty much the same across the globe. the cultures may be different, but the way they attract and the strength of their attractions are pretty much given. so how do you test that? i'm not showing any theory or mathematics. science progresses by understanding phenomenon, creating a theoretical structure and then making predictions which are tests. so, i don't have to go time to go through the but i can show you something without doing the mathematics. that is this behavior to ris

that city wools is a willed cultural heritage site the city was already a popular tourist destinationbefore nine hundred ninety since the end of the croatian war it's rapidly developed into a magnet for visitors april to october season average of one point seven million tourists up to fifteen thousand on some days most arriving on cruise ships. would only cause me some that for example tional get out of here cause that's such a very long. putting out because once you want to go to only. see it go back amazing that. they suddenly. just in that moment only focus on the slash and get out of them in such a diagram boettcher issue. son i was made to the government chiming me so much of boston after physics. that i can't be all going to change our course i'm not interested i could have been mining i did post a symbolic skate like i do for my family chen i tell him a couple of months ago that on them you would look like a cheat and what i was really cheered to go than it had to go to some of those real martian windows through sleeman i feel more turned over on the can i would she feel the st

of the city.>> no sense of recovery in that area from this incident? >> it is a mixed legacy. uprisingink about this as the moment when, for example, white folks fleet the city in droves. that was not the case. for the next five years, there contest over who will run the city, will the city remedy itself, will it desegregate the police department or double down on law enforcement. it all comes to a head in the 1973 mayoral election. between a black candidate and the chief of police who had created that stress unit we just discussed. when white folks use that election. some white folks also vote for young. but at the end of the day, there is an abandonment. that does not happen for five years. when it happens, the tax base leaves, the businesses leave. when we look at the empty fields -- on the one hand, we are inclined to say that is because of the uprising. but in fact, it is because of the decisions made after it. we forget that there are still over 700,000 human beings living here, overwhelming

hodge is a former city cities first african-american woman to serve as district attorney. >>> lets take a live look outside, we have some down wires, flooding, we are concerned about all kinds of watches and warnings that are happening right now. it looks like they are getting a handle on the situation with the fire from the down wires in blackwood but that is one scenario happening all over the area. >> certainly a process, shut off electricity, work off the power lines and then obviously as soon as that is safe fire crews will put out that fire. sue serio working extremely hard this morning updating your weather forecast as we lot the radar. most of it slowly moving out but that is the word, slowly. we will get an update on the traffic as well with bob kelly in just a moment. so i want my glasses to be unique... my girlfriend loves artists. and i need a conservative pair, cuz her parents hate artists! get up to 40% off a second pair of glasses. schedule your eye exam at pearlevision.com. >>> welcome back it keeps on raining for now sue serio we are dealing with flooding and problems b

in fact southwest of the city. but the people who live there have some questions. kpix 5's emily turner live with the city's big pr push. emily. >> reporter: yeah. the city says they want to make everything uniform and thus easier. right now, for example, i'm standing in county land. on the other side, well, that's santa rosa land. so two different police forces versus the sheriff's department, different utilities, very confusing. they are hoping to make it all streamlined. it's called roseland, but it's that green island in the middle of santa rosa. it, along with the four other colored islands on this map, could soon become a part of the city. >> there's confusion, different level of repair and replace roads, drainage, police, sheriff services. >> reporter: it would be the biggest annexation the city has ever done. 713 acres with more than 7,000 people. the first part of the process begins next week. but it's been in the works since 2013. the process has included community outreach, public meetings, even an ad ca

because when a venetian leaves the city, he doesn't just leave the city, he leaves a way of life and culture. >> reporter: in this fragile city, some residents say huge tourist cruise ships are making matters worse. tommaso cacciari is the founder of the group "no grandi navi," meaning ¡no large ships." it wants to ban large cruise ships from entering the venice lagoon. >> there's a mass amount of water that pushes back and forth. it's called siphoning. it's like an accordion that sucks the foundation of the city. there's no concrete under here. there's mud, soft material that gets sucked out. >> reporter: this pier, he says, rebuilt seven years ago is already showing signs of damage from the cruise ships. when they pass by, they create this huge pressure that basically sucks the sediment out from underneath us and actually lowers the foundation. you can see it really right before your eyes here with these bricks here. the cruise ships employ five thousand venetians, but the venice port authority says only about a quarter of their passengers get off them and spend money in the city.

new york city police officer is, dead after being ambushed in the bronx overnight. lapd say officer was inside a park mobile command unit when 34 year-old alexander bonds walked up and shot her in the head. bonds was shot and killed by police about a block away. >> shots fired. >> reporter: early morning police patrol was interrupted by violent ambush, suspect alexander bond is allegedly walk up to an nypd mobile command post window and opened fire, striking officer miosotis familia, in the head. >> it is clear this was an un provoked attack, on police office's signed to keep people in this great city safe. she was sitting in the vehicle and he came up, and fired a round into the vehicle. >> reporter: her frantic partner's desperate call for help came moments after the shooting. >> my partner is shot, my partner is shot. >> give me everything. >> i felt like a brawl happening in the police van, like a crazy guy, with a gun and then point blank range. >> reporter: officer miosotis familia a 12 year nypd veteran and mother 306 was rush to the st. barnabas hospital. >>

its fighters rolled from city to city in american humvees, picking up recruits, some of them young children, along the way. they crossed the border into syria, effectively creating a new state of their own, which they called the islamic state. their leader, abu bakr al baghdadi stepped up to the pulpit of the grand al nuri mosque in mosul and declared himself the emir of the so-called caliphate. they swore that mosul would be theirs forever. there has been a massive wave of people fleeing their homes. the fear here is that this is just the beginning. in response, american troops were sent to iraq again with a new mission that sounded a lot like the old one -- to train, equip, and get the iraqi army back on its feet and put american firepower behind it. late last year, the iraqi army started moving on mosul. they quickly raced through the open ground around the city. isis fought hard for every inch of ground. we climbed into one of the iraqi special forces' old american humvees. it's battle worn, shot up, and the driver said damaged by an isis suicide bomber today. then it was on foot, quick

showers and storms atlantic city to sea isle city pressing into cape may.ieve this is what the national weather service indicated, a hook from atlantic city to ocean city. what was detected, strathmore near ocean city storms moving slowly at 15 miles per hour. if we have a tornado warning, and this is what we have now, expiewexcuse the graphics, the o warning is until 4:15 this morning. you want to seek shelter immediately. you want to avoid the windows, go to the lowest level of the floor of your house, seek the interior hallway or bathroom. we have a tornado warning until 12:15 in the morning. it's moving east about 15 miles per hour. what i am going to do on storm tracker 6 street level, i'm going to track the storms right now. because they are training, what i was saying is you are dealing with storms moving slowly east ability 15 miles peabout 15 mil. if i drag this out, it will be essentially over the ocean, but you can track the storms. it's an active day of severe showers and storms. what we can do with our radar system, we can flip this over on our

looks like, atlantic city, ocean city, brigantine picking up that weather now. future tracker 6 these are feels-like temperatures, later today in order to continue or reach, let's say heat warning yie tier i i -- criteria, you nd the numbers close to 100 degrees. 96 by 1:00. 6:00 p.m. just under 100 that's why the warning has been discontinued for philadelphia and the i-95 corridor. this is the squall line pushing through. look at the drop in temperatures. that will cool things down this evening, and everything cools down into the 70s as it hits the coast by midnight. a couple of showers and downpours this morning thshedz thshedz -- this shall be an issue for the jersey shore that's about it for another half-hour. thunderstorms developing late, 93. heat index, 98. >> thank you for the update. >>> 5:33 a.m., if you're just waking up, new information to tell you about this morning, police rushed a young man to the hospital after a shooting in the germantown section. here's what we know, 2 is-year-old man was shot in the stomach, it happened on the 5200 block of ge

mosul used to be the second—largest city in iraq. it was the biggest city in iraq.est city they could capture in the country. now, as they are defeated in the city they will have to retreat to some role, smaller areas and towns, so it means that the victory against islamic state is very eminent in the whole of the region, notjust iraq. i suppose it is hard to think of many advantages of them being in control in mosul, but at least it meant there was one place you could look to clear them out from. presumably, the nature of their militancy is once they are split up they can do vanish into the civilian population, nobody would know who is or who isn't a fighter. absolutely. this puts a big challenge for the government now. most soul was a very densely populated city, almost 900,000 people fled the fighting. we know that around 600,000 of those fled from the western part of the city where the fighting was very intense and it was very difficult because it has narrow streets, so it was street by street, our house by house and a fight. many people fled. it will put an ext

france is marking the first anniversary of the terror attack in the city of nice the city has organized a large scale tribute to the victims some of their families will be there and president mccall is set to meet them privately later he also appeared at a highly protected central square and shook hands with people in the crowd the event is set to continue throughout the evening. one year ago a radicalised to new zealand man around a truck into a crowd celebrating the national holiday of busty all day killing eighty six people the terrorist was shot dead by police islamic state later claimed responsibility for the atrocity. it is. easy and living in france the attacker was known to police for several violent crimes. just terror tactics direction lone wolves to rent a truck and drive into a crowd. that forgot it. you won't you will see we are in a new era and france will have to live with terrorism. well a year on from the attacks some survivors a still recovering in hospital and around three thousand others needing counseling from aid organizations or we spoke to a spokesperson of the n

the city ten to 12 years ago was faced with a corrupt and dysfunctional city hall administration nearly bankrupt at one point due to the incompetence of the series of not so professional city manager's. there were landlords running amok. chevron previously under standard will dominate its richmond politics as part of a broader conservative coalition that included the chamber of commerce and manufacturers association and major developers and adversaries here in baltimore. the building trade union police and firefighter unions cause of people up against a few of tho those. they are deep-pocketed political forces richmond progressives had to start tackling ten or 12 years ago. in the last ten or 12 years the progressive representation on the city council has grown particularly during the eight years when the governor was our innovative mayor we have been able to raise the minimum wage without a veto. we have been able to make chevron a little bit more its fair share of taxes. last fall they helped elect to more progressives and give the majority and richmond voters by the 2-1 margin made i

coming up next, a look at the national world war i museum and memorial in kansas city. later we travel to new york city for a visit to the statue of liberty. >>> the united states entered world war i on april 6, 1917 when congress voted to declare war on germany. the conflict was already in its third year. more than four million american men and women would eventually serve in uniform, and the influx of manpower changed the tide of the war, bringing it to a close in 18 months. next, we travel to kansas city to learn about the national world war i museum and memorial, bit to preserve the history of what was then called the great war. and to honor the americans who served. >>> i'm president and ceo here at the national world war i museum and memorial. really, this memorial and museum is such an image on the kansas city skyline, and what a great story goes with that. it was in 1919, soon after the november 1918 armistice that a group of business leaders gathered and said, m let's do something to honor the war dead of kansas city and create a tribute to peace." what you see

these cities have not recovered. on amay have recovered massmarketing program on television, but the reality of most of these cities today is that the unemployment rate is just outrageously high. the poverty levels are unbelievably high in most of these same cities. you are talking about re-creating into a brain belt. i don't know what your point is. unless we have the political will to bring back manufacturing into this region, other than some places like grand rapids, michigan, as one example that i can point to, were some of these kinds of things were, but your case study of akron -- akron is a disaster, sir. it is a disaster. it is the heroine addiction capital of the universe, for crying out loud. i don't know what your point is, sir. host: go ahead, simon. guest: in the article, i point out that akron, the medium wages $35,000 a year. it does have heroin addiction. the population is down a third peak.ts the point is not that akron is back to the glory days and it may never get back there. the point is it is try

particularly for upcoming cities. it is a good investment for the city to develop. me one city like that. >> i think wuhan. much.d: ok, thank you so henry chin from cbre. coming up, older, wiser, and richer. may be china and pensioners. we take a look at how japan's elderly are fueling a boom in the travel industry. this is bloomberg. ♪ rishaad: you are back with "bloomberg markets: asia." rishaad salamat in hong kong. haidi: i'm haidi lun in sydney. up to seven recessions in two decades, so it is easy to forget japan still has a lot of money. that includes more millionaires than anywhere outside the u.s. the retirees are fueling a luxury retired travel boom. where did all these millionaires and their wealth come from? reporter: a net the things that fit been happening in japan is facing society. -- one of the things that has been happening in japan is the aging society. there are millions of people age 65 and above. they are not leaving with a goldplated love -- watch. they lead with an average bonus of over $200,000. for a couple working together, you can double t