we spoke to other people to stay in the city and to run the city. i try to live my life in a way that would inspire others as a role model. excuse me, i am sorry. live asd i would try to a way to inspire people. i thought everybody should live there. should all live here, and those who did not should move. that is exactly what the city needed. the middle-class blacks and whites live there. the right just confirmed that. ofer that there was a lot groups in new jersey. it as a way to try to do some of those things to help the city and attract people to it. relationshiphe that it had developed. it had become a very dangerous place to live. everyone thought that before the riots, there was no doubt. people thought it was a unsafe toys to live and they did not want to live there. themempted to convince otherwise. wife did not want .o leave >> in 1966 she was living in east orange at the time. it did not want to move or my response to her was you not know what it is about. i convinced her to move to the city. we eventually moved on to chancellor avenue. b

cities. it is difficult to imagine a more timely moment for us to convene this particular forum. in the years since we last met, here in chicago, indeed, in the we have seen, examples of something that is extraordinary. cities are becoming important as players on the national stage, bypassing national governments to look to each other for solutions to global problems. in the last week alone, mayors and city leaders across this country affirmed their support for what had been an agreement among nations, the paris climate accord. yet, climate change is not an outlier in city-to-city coordination. quite the opposite. it is happening as well on issues of inclusion, immigration, health, security, governance, and human rights, and so many other critical issues that face our world today. in fact, "extraordinary" is perhaps the wrong word to describe this trend. direct city-to-city coordinations emerging and maturing, becoming wonderfully ordinary. why? why is this happening? the answer is that urban

neighbourhoods within a city.e hidden world of what's going on in the air around us. you're very welcome. oh my god! clear! turbulence and updraughts when airborne are what hot—air balloons try to avoid. but getting airborne is the problem here. we're trying to get air up, so we can get up. two balloons collide injune. swirling, shifting winds blow them off course. luckily, what could have ended in tragedy only left one man with minor injuries. lightning sparks across the south wales sky in may. the earth's surface is struck about 100 times every second and whenever lightning strikes you can be sure bbc weather watchers will try to succeed where many of us fail to get a good photo of it. these were all taken when storms swept through the uk injuly. become a bbc weather watchers by signing up online. and coming up, how a blanket could help produce a phenomenon known as glacial melt. so far on weather world, we've been getting very high—tech at this urban weather experiment on this windy rooftop in london. but along

city policy.he department of justice statement just out sessions saying this administration will not simply give away grant dollars to city governments that proudly violate the rule of law and protect criminal aliens at the expense of public safety. so it's this simple, comply with the law or forego taxpayer dollars. the trump administration's policy on sanctuary cities is stirring resistance from san francisco to boston. but the windy city's filing is getting the attorney general's focus tonight. as he references chicago's unprecedented crime surge and murder rate. sessions adds, quote: the city's leaders cannot follow some laws and ignore others and reasonably expect this horrific situation to improve. correspondent islamic has our top story. >> chicago mayor rahm emanuel said it's illegal for the federal government to withhold public safety grants from sanctuary cities like his where local police refuse to cooperate with immigration agents. >> chicago will not let our police officers become pol

heidi cs as a city? -- how do you see us as a city? where newark is geographically and the nation makes it unique. where we sit. the fact that we have the second largest seaport in the nation and the city of the size of newark to have that wealth come to us. someone said newark is a poor city. that is not true. poor people live in newark. but the city is not poor. billions of dollars come to that port. city the size of newark has that big of a port. it still exists in terms of manufacturing and they still exist in newark and that makes it unique. we have colleges and universities in our city makes it unique. a can benefit from being in market of new york city without dealing with all the things that new york has to do it at the same time. we have a transportation hub that was mentioned. we have millions of people who come to our airport manually. all this is wealth that comes to our city. our job is to try to get it to save -- stay. i was in new york city and they say i always catch the train or catch a plane in newark. i had the talen

climate change is not an outlier in city to city coordination. it is happening on issues of inclusion, immigration, health, security. extraordinary is perhaps the wrong word to describe this trend. direct city to city coordinations emerging and wonderfullycoming ordinary. why? urbanization is the most consequential force shaping our political order in this century. it is the most dynamic force. 500 cities around the world have a population of more than one million people. that statistic it does not capture the staggering pace at which cities are growing. world0 one third of the lived in urban areas. today over half do. thirds, 6.3ver two billion people who will live and work in urban areas. at this moment, a chicago sized city is being added to the world's population every two weeks. we need to engage new people moving to cities and being born there. the next generation about the challenges that cities have is even more important. fromding 32 students global universities around the world. cities hold great economic power . greater than ever. the

why the focus on cities?an: cities are a microcosm of the demographic changes that are happening. we see this entrenchment at the national political level and not just in the u.s., but in countries around the world, cities are becoming the petri dish for innovation, the driving force of this re-urbanization for many areas. or coming back to dilapidated areas. connected megacities, you see that in various areas. these hotbeds of innovation. also some of the biggest challenges that we are confronting environmentally as well. we want to dive deeper look at these ideas and look at the success stories and some places that are struggling to deal with change and use this issue to bring that out. oliver: i will play devil's advocate because cities will always be progressive hotbeds -- the place where ideas and forward thinking is or is it more so now with globalization? more so now and focus because we are talking about infrastructure with new world leaders taking the helm? what is it about the current? it?t the now-

city government. and you can't do as much as you want to do in one city, property taxes have to be reformed, state-level, tried to do more networking in the wake of the bernie campaign with other like-minded sanders campaign who fired local progressive groupings in the bay area. a meeting with representatives from ten groups, the next county over from san jose, civil county south, and strong groups in berkeley, one emerging in oakland, people trying one way or another, one to another to the larger city circumstances. trying to build membership organizations, trying to run candidates in a programmatic way, hold them accountable and try to bring people from an otherwise fractured left together around a broader tent, organized around issues and run effective, credible, winning electoral campaigns. the progressive alliance a couple months ago affiliated with our revolution post sanders campaign network of progressive groups around the country, we have also had discussions with the working families party,

it is related effects, the effect of cities against cities. i lived in connecticut my last two years, connecticut is a lot of trouble, connecticut is a state of cities which small cities, more livable and humane. major companies and younger driven twentysomethings they want to hire don't necessarily want to live in small cities when there is a bigger city available, happening in connecticut cities, at yale university, has been a departure, this happened in connecticut suburbs. the city of hartford is the insurance capital of the united states. wallace stevens wrote poetry. it is a beautiful city with a beautiful art museum, literary tradition on the river and so on. companies don't want to be based there anymore, and the last major insurance companies moving its innovation and young people and technology focused offices to new york city, new york city is a place young people want to hire want to be, what is getting richer and afford the tax cuts and all the different things that lure vibrant companies into chelsea or whatever whereas hartford

climate change is not an outlier in city to city coordination. it is happening on issues of inclusion, immigration, health, security. extraordinary is perhaps the wrong word to describe this trend. direct city to city coordinations emerging and wonderfullycoming ordinary. why? urbanization is the most consequential force shaping our political order in this century. it is the most dynamic force. 500 cities around the world have a population of more than one million people. that statistic it does not capture the staggering pace at which cities are growing. world0 one third of the lived in urban areas. today over half do. thirds, 6.3ver two billion people who will live and work in urban areas. at this moment, a chicago sized city is being added to the world's population every two weeks. we need to engage new people moving to cities and being born there. the next generation about the challenges that cities have is even more important. fromding 32 students global universities around the world. cities hold great economic power . greater than ever. the

i want to get a sense of how much effect that would have on her city. -- your city. to get a feel for what they will be watching for. and a broader sense of how much trade will contribute to your economy. >> nafta is a big deal in a border state and the economy. trade delegations to new ,exico and try to bolster that to the contrary of talking trash about new mexico and making it difficult. we're hoping we could spin that in a positive way. it will hopefully create an appetite for wanting to shine a .ositive light we are on the cusp of announcing to tradengs relative with mexico. which is to look at it as an opportunity to highlight how in theings are going very positive economic impact new mexico has on border states like arizona. >> i would echo that. orleans,city of new from the mouth of newer -- of the river to norlin's, one of the biggest sports in the world. trade is important to us. new orleans is an international city. we are watching that carefully. i think the president has his rhetoric might have gotten in front of constructive negotiations. shouldall of u

c-span, our cities are a disaster. you get shot walking to the store. they had no education. they have no jobs. >> as you mentioned, there are 1408 cities that are a part of our organization. it is not reflective of cities throughout america. as a matter of fact, as mere -- as mayor benjamin alluded to, some of the most forward leaning things happening in america are happening in cities. it is not an accident. that is because mayors, republican and democrat, urban and rural, are doing innovative things. they are becoming the laboratories of innovation and change. we can spend all day giving you thousands of examples of the great things mayors are doing throughout america. that kind and communicated to the mayors of america the president was perhaps uninformed at best. one of the things we wanted to do was not to resist, but to educate and let folks know how you actually solve problem's in a way that is not ideologically based. all of you who cover washington for the startled if he came to our meetings. you would be ref

our city. people from 200 different countries speak 90 different languages in addition to playing basketball and football and baseball. worlding to u.s. news and report," our school of business, university of south carolina, has the number one international program in the country, as well. we are interested in all issues regarding international trade and we will continue to be a voice on these issues. >> sammy snelling from news mag. oldest person in the room just called on the youngest person in the room. much for being here today. i want to go to the topic of sanctuary cities. thomas hohmann, acting director of u.s. immigration and customs enforcement set up a white house press briefing. when some law enforcement agencies fail to honor detainees or serious criminal offenders, ability toine i.s.' protect public safety. most work with us and many don't in the largest cities where flourish. what is your reaction to the statement? ister first of all, he's just wg that. i am not aware of any polic

and in cities. there is kind of a market urbanism argument against the maximum, saying well now , government is intervening too mu. i think other people see it as kind of a necessary corrective. my own thought is probably , in a market like ours, it is enough to say, we won't force you to build too much parking. here: the gentleman over with the green glasses. most robust the findings with social science is that increasing density increases leftist power all over the world. is there anything -- is there any evidence that increasing density help republicans? is there red city model or red state model? thank you. [laughter] gracy: -- jonathan: i'll take that. because this is an event sponsored by the american conservative, i have to first point out that "conservative" and "republican" are not often and often aren't things that go together. but if you're looking from a partisan and republican perspective, which, in fairness, we are in washington d.c., what's interesting to note is that only one of the

these stor cities historically a niche for what it is. and be in the best cities you can. one of the challenges that i'm confident we can overcome over time and with applying some good practices that we don't have a lot of demand right now, but we don't have a lot of demand for the supply that we have. akron was the fastest growing city in the united states between 1910 and 1920. we tripled in population. if you think about was going to is the automobile, we built half of the tires on planet earth in that decade in the decades following the. typical house in akron is 1914 two-story wooden frame house with the front porch. in a lot of cases that was a great house in 1914, fast-forward hundred three years, some of the neighborhoods where that house is still attractive they been fixed up. we tear down 500 houses every every year in a crime. those houses sell 10000, 8000, $4000. were the most affordable housing market. which is an awesome thing except if you want to make money building something or rehabbing a house. if you buy house for ten great and put 80002 and suffer 40's

he had this deal with the city, and so the city was able to get the books. the city was able to audit the hotel. to this day that commodore hotel scandal remains one of the only times we, the public, have ever been allowed to see how the president conducts himself financially in business. >> in the 1980s new york city officials say an audit found that trump and his partners in the grand hyatt hotel had short-changed the city out of $2.8 million. >> it was an example of extraordinary flim-flammery. >> he formally authorized accounting changes that understated the hotel's profits to lower what was owed the city in rental fees. >> sneaky? oh, it was very sneaky. he cheated the city of a substantial sum of money. >> that woman speaking there is karen berstein. she was the new york city auditor general at the time this all happened in 1986. it took a couple of years, tons of stonewalling on the part of trump, but karen berstein and her team did audit and report on how trump was running that business. berstein's public report concluded that basically trump was run

the city itself began to go through a real revival. because of the sturdy, well-built infrastructure, the environment of tacoma, the recovery of the city largely happened around the reuse of the historic buildings that were already here. it was during that period people began to realize, wait a minute, the origin of the city is still intact. it is still here and still functioning. the 1990's and into the current century after 2000, the campus decided -- the university of washington launched a campus here. they had been downtown. they moved to the warehouse district and began buying up all the old empty warehouses and building a modern-day campus. about 2010,ago now, with the expansion of the library, for the first time people began to talk about actually intruding on the 80 foot right-of-way of the prairie line. there was conversation in building up the campus and meeting its needs that there was certainly encroached. and then somebody remembered that the 80 foot right-of-way is where everything started. the adversity made a courageous

sanctuary cities protect criminals.look at statistics across the united states, those that are incarcerated who are here illegally, most of whom have committed violent crimes in texas, two-thirds of them committed violent crimes. in oregon, 50% of illegals who are locked up have committed crimes. why are we protecting those people? >> julie: if you are illegal you are already a criminal but you are also convicted of these heinous, very violent crimes and allowed back onto the streets. they don't deserve any kind of sanctuary. >> while i agree that any convicted criminal and undocumented immigrants should be deported, there are tons of undocumented immigrants who are loved by these people. the cities have the rights based on our supreme court law to expand social services to these people because they are not causing problems in these cities and they are making this country a better place. i do think that this lawsuit will have a leg to stand on because of that. >> julie: rahm emanuel believes, i want to read some comment

, our city. >> thousands of demonstrators converged in the city. police were prepared for trouble. they brought in barricades and officers. patriot prayer demonstrators never showed up. >> as a white person, i feel like i have to be at the front standing up against hate. >> next week it will be another corner then another corner. you know, if we let a little bit of hate speech, nazis in, they will spread and kill our people. >> after the music, all the speeches and what the marchers called a big group hug, police escorted them to mission and 24th streets. as that was happening, thousands of other marchers headed to the civic center plaza. you can see from high above there. police say there was one arrest for public intoxication. >>> a piedmont city council will hold a special meeting tomorrow to consider demoting the mayor over comments he made on facebook. according to the east bay times, he posted that transgender people are mentally ill, liberals are unamerican and black lives matter movement encourages cop killing. the mayor's facebook page is

a city of love, inclusiveness, and a city that is not going to let hate destroy us.ll be together and we will be stronger because of it. we will not let these people tear us apart. i will say again they are not welcome here because we know the spirit they bring to our city and we will drown them out with the spirit of love. we will continue to push hard in san francisco and bring everyone together. please join us on friday at 12:00. it will be an amazing event with a lot of wonderful people and we hope to see you all there. >> good morning. so, i'm going to take any questions you might have about public safety for saturday. >> [ indiscernible -- low volume ] >> no. >> [ indiscernible -- low volume ] >> there is 26 conditions in all. i have to say with mayor lee's leadership, we have been very insistent and the national park service has worked with us on these conditions but there is 26 of them in all. they include no firearms, no aerosol pressurized canisters, no ammunition, no animals other than working service animals, no backpacks exceeding 18" x 13, by 7 inches w

- big chair city, right? or toy town or the neighboring town, pioneer plastic city which now, you know, and if you go to the local tourist shop they have pink flamingos for sale there, because they were first made and invented by a guy in pittsburgh. here is my point. the whole idea of witch city that was created in the 1890s was i think meant to be a point of local boosterism and pride. maybe it has sort of gotten unduly twisted and coopted over time in most unfortunate ways. well, we could go on talking among ourselves forever, but we have 20 minutes or so left and i know a lot of people would love to ask questions. don, why don't you -- >> everyone would like to step to the microphone. even though you're right there, it is right there. >> oh. >> i'm interested in steve's comment that the witch city and hawthorne sort of merged. my observation without any particular evidence has been that hawthorne was introduced to sort of displace the witch city, to bring the image of salem to a higher level. certainly af

especially concentrated in cities. i think, predominately, although i think people talk about some of these positive things that come out of 1967, there is certainly a bifurcation of how people understand that. this is partly a language riot rebellion. it becomes a way americans can blame black people for the decline of cities. cities declined because black people write it, rather than appreciating much longer history of urban development in decline. as i said before, some people use these as a real organizing tool to revisit some of these issues, to study them very honestly and passionately. some people on the liberal side, some more radical people. i think there is a way in which 1967 leads to a bifurcation in understanding american cities, in understanding the course of american history for the rest of the 20th century. michael: market mentioned some of the positives that resulted from the rebellion. one thing i look at when we were talking backstage about my memory of the newark riots. i was thinking -- i remember

the nation's fourth biggest city is a city of islands tonight. neighborhoods straited by rising flood waters in the face of an unprecedented amount of rain. stalled tropical storm hor have i still tormenting the region two days after coming ashore as a hurricane. at least two people have died because of the storm, including one here in houston where rainfall amounts could reach 50 inches, 5-0, before it's over. tonight, 3,000 national guard members are deployed across the disaster zone from houston to corpus christi. as crews move mounds of debris in the areas that took direct hits from harvey, tonight it is water that has this city on it's heels. too much of it too quickly and no place for it all to go. and not since katrina have we seen so many dramatic rescues. urban water rescues. people desperate to literally keep their heads above water. our team is in place to cover it all and jacob rascon leads us off tonight in here in houston, jacob, good evening. >> reporter: lester, good morning. this neighborhood where rescues are happening nonstop f

a lot of people write about cities, it's wrong thinking is just about big cities. you're seeing it everywhere. your scene suburbs urbanizing because people want flexibility. because people want to be able to walk to the store. and the price premium is there. people will build it and people will come, the question is, if are going to let the legacy cities that are ready exist building and let people come to forget to keep pushing them further out. >> i want to open this up to the panel before we open for questions. think we all agree that increasing this is great, there's a lot of movement, was a lot of pushback on the projects and i'm sure jason deals with us on the ground how do you respond to people who just don't want change, don't want increased density or the freeway removed, how do you make the case for this new vision? >> 20 years and local government has taught me that people never like change. whatever the changes you have to be willing to be in it for the long-haul. it to be willing to listen and tweak things. there is wisdom in the crowds, maybe sometime

america's cities. thank you. >> i'm excited to be here as look forward chatting with you to tell you the story of american cities. >> thank you, steve. i'm excited to be here as well. some people might ask why are mayors in washington talking about cities like health care and health care. why are you talking about issues like health care and tax reform that are local issues, why are you messing around with our business? let us take care of things. said all politics are local. we are here to say amen to that. tip o'neill said all politics are local and we're here to say amen and remind people of that. we're street level politicians. we have the luxury of occasionally riding along with our public safety personnel and police and fire and seeing at a street level what health care and tax reform and infrastructure mean. here to model the behavior to our congressional colleagues. i am registered as a republican, but i was elected in a nonpartisan election. i'm registered as a republican but elected in a nonp

have great time and our wonderful city. >> reporter: old city is awesome, right?y depends on who ask you. it's hank the signs here on the window of the eulogy belgium tavern say closed for renovations they're actually closed for g my take is if it's your bar you can open or close it whenever you want to, but try doing it with a little class. first, eulogy for eulogy. beer drinkers like brian johnson brave new worldcom mix call eulogy a one of a kind. >> i'll drink in type of beer. if you really want a good beer eulogy was the place to go for that sort of thing in this neighborhood in old city. >> he'll miss it badly but it's the way you'll rolling shut its doors that raises a fuss. statement posted on the bar's facebook page thanks philly for great 15 years adding that the current epidemic drug and crime spree in town has made staying open impossible. >> joe of nick's old steel on second street can't make any sense of it. >> i don't know what happened down there. but to say that this neighborhood is a drug infested crime ridden neighborhood is just totally absurd.

the united nations says thousands of civilians are fleeing this is the city of temp tee, the only city... jerry lewis has died in las vegas, he was 91. he acted with dean martin before going solo. at ten o'clock we will have a full round—up of the day's news. but first in world, we have been to mosul to meet survivors and explore how they have explored three years of brutal rule under isis. this is mosul, iraq's second city. there is nothing left, nothing that is not untouched. when isis unleashed their reign of terror, the world watched in horror. for the people of mosul, there was no escape. isis have been routed. but what happened to the people who survived? the road to mosul is long and convoluted. to reach even the outskirts of the city, you have to navigate numerous checkpoints. these roads are busy again, but all around you can see the remnants from nine months of fighting. we've just entered west mosul and we're yet to see the full devastation of this war. while it very much feels like this city is functioning again, there is very much a war going on here. there are still pocke

only in the uk city of culture. and a little bit further downstream, an incredible theatrical production has been taking place. it was called flood and they filmed it on the water using pyrotechnics and light sounds and it was fantastic. we went behind—the—scenes as they made it for bbc two. the rains have been getting worse day by day. something terrible is happening. there are ways, she wanted to save them. please, help us. is that how far faith can carry us? it is a story about a catastrophic flood, imagining a future where water in colts europe, thousands stranded or become refugees and the last city is an island and it is a story that is being told across a whole year in hull. tell me how i can save them, save the world. flood is about a flood that happens 20 years in the future and the whole of europe is overtaken by a huge tidal wave and it looks like the impact on the people who live in our floating city. the idea of being overwhelmed by water and by people is something we can all appreciate and empathise wi

from about pacifica, daly city, parts of the city. not so much in marin county. there is also low clouds in place. i felt it in san francisco haze valley at 6:35. a lightly sharp jolt. it looks like if it wasn't on the san andreas, it was on the san gorgonioa fault. kathy known as the napa valley chick, gorgeous sunrise in napa this morning. after yesterday's foggy, foggy day. right back into napa county. that is the source of that. that is coming in from east -- actually east/southeast and heading north. head bay and areas up to the north. some of that has produced light rain up into lake county. underneath is the fog bank. yesterday it never burned off for some up around santa rosa. it did on the peninsula in the south bay. it was a strange pattern yesterday. over the sierra, continues to be a lot of cloud cover. just like that, the delta breeze is cranked up and awake. gusts up to 25. very quiet this morning. 50s and 60s here. temperatures similar to yesterday. we will see the fog burn off sooner for some. might hold on for a little bit. it varies to the north

they came here because they can literally on the city. when they arrived here, this was part of the first half of its life. the railroad came in and this had at that, land company and he began to profit off of the sale of land. it went from forest land that was practically valueless to suddenly urban real estate that they could profit off of. they brought wealth with them and they were able to turn around and profit from it. we can see elements of that because not only did they own the lands and thereby on the terms by which they would sell the land to somebody wanted to build a building or whatever, e-house, -- a house, they were able to enforce their own ideas about how they wanted the city to look. you very much sense that today on the campus. there is a sturdy brick warehouse that were built under the guidelines that were imposed by the railroad. the builders of the warehouses would meet the cash terms to buy the land in the first place but the railroad's been dictated the design, the construction method of the building themselves. th

city. he kept saying i think we are going to avoid the things we are seeing other places. it was naive of him at best. his response is to let this police department loose on the community. that i think is not only what leads to the massive confrontation over the next few days, but it needs to the end of his political career. it really ends jerome kavanaugh. host: how far does it spread over these five days in terms of acreage in detroit and why do you think that happened? heather: it just spreads and spreads but again, the only expert nation is to understand that prehistory. kavanaugh should have now because his own police commissioner, so many appointed to remedy this happen with brutality, george edwards, quit. ,e said the police department 90% is so bigoted is -- it is not reform of all. andyone who hears the story it spreads and law enforcement is shooting out lights and people are fearful. it is chaotic. that kind of spreading was inevitable because of the way the policing operated aft

livermore not even to 70 yet. 61 in berkeley. 59 in the city. the cloverdaleclover -- city. cloverdale is 63. 67 arng the bay around the bay. gill mother -- 67 around the bay. 70s in the santa cruz mountains. 72 santa clara, cupertino. low clouds will probably get chewed up a bit, but not completely. 73 up in truckee. 83 in sacramento. we'll see if they make 90 again today. a lot of attention on the pacific northwest as we head towards the eclipse on the 21st. we'll keep an eye on things up there. 75 in portland. pendelton, 92. low clouds and fog retreating back to the coast, still hazy, smokey conditions out there. i don't think that's going to change, at least not too much. fog hugs parts of the coast. most locations are running very similar to yesterday at this time, which means we have more 70s and 80s than we do 90s. since the 4th of august, mike, our temperature trend has been going down, down, down. so temperatures i think are kind of stuck here. there are hints that maybe we'll clear the fog out sunday, monday, but until then, i think it's the same old song and dance

the city 10 to 12 years ago the city was nearly bankrupt at one point due to the incompetence of the series of not so professional city managers. landlords will are running amok. it had one of the largest energy countries in the world. polluting the air, water and politics of deceit for much of the last century until the progressive movement challenge control of the city. chevron dominated richmond politics is part of a broader conservative coalition that included the chamber of commerce, major developers in adversary of progress in baltimore and i'm sad to say the conservative police and firefighter unions. people here have been up against a few adversaries unfortunately some of them are not allies as they would be, but that is the consolation of conservative deep-pocketed political forces that richmond progressives had to start tackling 10 or 12 years ago. in the last 10 or 12 years as progressive representation on the city council has grown and particularly the eight years that was our innovative mayor, we've been able to raise the minimum wage without a veto. we've been able to m

the city of chicago, the welcoming city's ordinance is what they passed, so the welcome city ordinancesessions is complaining of her, saying that if you are a rusted and you happen to be an illegal alien or undocumented? >> harris: if you are here illegally, you are already breaking the law. >> richard: that's fair, they are asking you to keep that person for an additional 48 hours. if they have not, let me just read it so that i have it right. if there is not a warrant out for their arrest already or they have committed -- a serious criminal conviction or a criminal out for their arrest, the city of chicago will not hold them over, because that is above violation of their fourth amendment right. to the justice department is saying that you have to hold them and wait for i.c.e. to come. that is the sticking point. between the justice department and where the city of chicago is. >> harris: the gap between holding them on a warrant and what you just read, and to them being here illegally, that gap is where i.c.e. steps in, that that is legal. the federal government can say, we have the r

iraq's second largest city, just ruins.he months of bombardment and intense streetfighting. the bulk of this city is just completely destroyed and devastated. there is nothing left, nothing that is now not untouched. i can't even begin to imagine what it would have been like for the people trapped in this city. they weren't allowed out, isis wasn't letting them, and there was constant bombardment here, and now everything is destroyed. trapped beneath these ruins are untold numbers of bodies. ishar tahal is homeless along with a million other people in this city. what are your children saying? dr amjad hazim is getting to work the only way he can. mosul‘s only functioning hospital is overwhelmed. there is no one checking the people who are coming and going and so the security forces are concerned that some of these people could be isis fighters or isis supporters. this is shrapnel in the back and i am examine this side of the shrapnel and this... and just outside, another explosion. a reminder that this war is still not over

the city. they have a lot of problems in chicago. >> it has been a mess for a number of years. let's look at this, we have seen crime rates basically continue to climb, 2013, 230 murders dropping in 2014 and the spike begins, 2016, 2017, that is where we are at this point in the year. that is 400 right now so we are beating what i thought was an unbreakable record. we are ahead of it. it is incredible. >> compared to other big cities, chicago outraged in terms of the number of murders, these other big cities you today, chicago 400, in los angeles, 155. rob: beating two cities that are bigger than chicago. so it is a big problem. let's go to a soundbite from jonah goldberg, talking about what the problem is. >> i think sanctuary cities are terrible idea but i understand why first responders and police do worry about getting cooperation out of these communities. you can respect that reasonable concern without defying federal law. there is enormous amount of signaling going on by rahm emanuel and

team america charlottesville mourns the loss that had a higher kill than we could terrorism and as cities throughout the country continue for the statues with ties to the confederacy. will the u.s. abandon their nuclear agreement with iran embassador to the united nations if you hate me says all options are on the table. and we go into war torn syria where after years of terrorist oppression the situation is more than dire. it's wednesday august sixteenth or you know in washington d.c. i'm going to wash sweets and you're watching r.t. america when nearly a thousand people gather to celebrate the life of heather higher in charlottesville virginia this morning four days after she was killed by a car after a white supremest rally was disbanded by police. you never think you're going to bury your child this could i could have said look let's don't do this publicly let's have a small private funeral but you know that's not how there was they tried to kill my child to shut her out well guess what you just magnified or thank. highers mother and other family and friends also about her commitment

barcelona has always been a city of peace. a city of dialogue. a city of democracy. brave city open to the world that is proud of its diversity, a cosmopolitan city, and it will continue to be so. to the cowards who try to spread howard -- terror, you will not succeed. victims, some 18 nationalities, 26 french citizens among the injured. the french foreign minister visiting barcelona later today. france has suffered some of europe's deadliest militant attacks in recent years and the french president tweeted his condolences, saying all my thoughts and the french solidarity to the victims of the attacks in barcelona. other governments have expressed condemnation and sympathy. shortly after news broke of the terror attack in barcelona, the u.s. secretary of state offered american assistance to authorities in spain. to assist lawady enforcement, national security enforcement officers in spain, our consulates in barcelona and our entire mission spain team are currently assisting americans in spain who are affected by these events. we ask u.s. citizens in the area to let y

at city hall. -- left out except for at city hall -- the black people at city hall. mark: i just want to add quickly as we talk about the outcomes of the rebellion, and building on what has already been said. one of the most important things was the way that those five days, and the great tragedy and death and violence of those five days completely de-legitimated the existing power structure in new york. they showed what contempt they had for black residents of new ark. they showed they cannot control the city, that they do not have the consent of residence. when the governor decided to pull the national guard and the state police out, it is because he was advised by some of the people that he is talking about. some of local community organizers and activists to do so. they argued the presence of these troops was inflaming the situation. they were the ones keeping the violence going. there is a way in which the power structure delegitimated the community forces and they really got to show what they

of space x into city property.t will be 44 feet underground. he is testing equipment to build tunnels for underground freeway systems he got the idea while stuck in traffic. he eventually wants to extend the tunnel for six miles to the los angeles airport. >>> erect remains between the san francisco 49ers and santa clara city council leaders regarding levi's stadium. last night the city council rejected the request to alw an upcoming concert to go past 10 pm. amberley reports both sides are still working to resolve their differences such as the amount of money the team owes the city for security. >> we found that there were a lot of charges made to the construction fund program representative from the independent audit firm hired by the city answer questions about its findings with the stadium authority which is made up of the mayor, vice mayor and city council members. the audit found that the 49ers owed close to $115,000. less than the initial estimate of $2 million. the city paid $200,000 for the audit. >> our a

ford was the first great tourist city, followed by a city near boston. beginf tourism cannot until the 1840's, coinciding with industrialization. salem's tourism lagged. we were not a tourist destination. if we wanted to, we went to the scenesn -- a lighted that 1879, there was a steam railway which was in salem. there was also a horse drawn trolley that went down at six street -- essex street. there,ere gazebos down the methodist summer camp changed over to be second-home ownership. the wealthy of salem lived there. a small second-tier tourism destination in the 1880's. it is not lost that this was the home of the witchcraft hysteria in 1692. it was always part of our history. apparently, in the 1880's, both the witch house, and the old goal of the basement remained. it was on federal street. now since gone. they're both private residences. and you can arrange to visit both places. and that was perhaps the beginning. the turning point, i think, for understanding witchcraft in salem was the bicentennial in 1892. and so, at that time, there were celebrati

city policy.of justice statement just out sessions saying this administration will not simply give away grant dollars to city governments that proudly violate the rule of law and protect criminal aliens at the expense of public safety. so it's this simple, comply with the law or forego taxpayer dollars. the trump administration's policy on sanctuary cities is stirring

along the peninsula for the afternoon, 79 in redwood city. 67 in the city of san francisco.xtended forecast here, temperatures will remain right about here. we've got an upper 80s to low 90s expected all the way into the weekend. 70s around the bay. 60s at the coast. we get into this type of pattern where it just depends on the cloud cover, how soon it clears out. if it doesn't it will be even cooler. >> i drove home last night and there was drizzle out there. >> i had drizzle, too. >> rosemary, thank you. >>> still to come, tiger woods in the headlines again for his actions off the course. what he did today that will likely wipe away his dui arrest from earlier this year. >>> later new at 6:00 a woman attacked on a north face trail. the man police say grabbed the victim three times before she was able to get away. >>> plus, guns, drugs, cars and a lot of money. the big bucks in the east bay that led to two arrests. that's coming up at 6:00. >>> tiger woods will plead guilty to reckless driving and enter a first time dui offender diverse plan that will wipe the charge from h

he refers to his city as a welcoming city. the only welcoming going on there are criminal illegal aliens who know they can get sanctuary there. it's outrageous for him to suggest that somehow he's going to sue the department of justice because he does the like the criteria imposed upon all of us about partnering with our federal partners. gerri: we have the justice department saying more chicago whats were murdered in 2016 than l.a. and new york combines. the federal officials say they are trying to protect americans. your view? >> this is what most of americans are frustrated with. you have officials who took an oath to uphold the law. the mayor there, rahm emanuel said the doj has no right to change the criteria for the grants being awarded to cities like chicago. the reality is the only way anyone can change that is congress. if he believes that, how is it he feels since congress created our immigration laws that it doesn't apply to him in that regard. that's where the people of this country have a problem local officials d

and the southern part of the city.ooking at more accurate urban forecasting the future. they you forjoining us, sue, and to all your team, too. sometimes you need to look of your shoulder to see what the weather is doing. this photo of a man unwilling to abandon me his lawn in canada injune took certain media by storm. apparently, the tornado was further away than it looked. we offers see pictures of the northern lines, but these are the northern lines, but these are the southern hemisphere equivalent. it put on a spectacular show in the skies above australia and new zealand in may. and finally, the weather can make us all a little hot and bothered in times. apparently the same goes for gorillas. —— at times. zola creating a splash at dallas zoo. and that is it for this time on weather world. we will be back later in the year. until then, keep checking the forecast. hello. i'll get to the uk weekend forecast in just a moment, but first of all, what a night in texas. dealing with a major hurricane. this is it on the sat

it's important to note that city college benefits from free city also. not just the students. with each additional student who is enrolled here, they get about $5,000 from the state of california for funding which they say in budget years to come will be very helpful. reporting live in san francisco, emily turner, kpix 5. >>> developing right now, in contra costa county, authorities investigating a homicide, a woman's body found dumped on the side of a dirt road on camino diablo in byron. kpix 5's juliette goodrich explains the search is now on for her killer. >> reporter: a woman's body dumped in a remote area of byron on the property of a sand mine but why, and is there a killer at large? has she been identified? >> yes. we know who she is. we're not able to release her identity at this time. we are notifying next of kin. she is an adult female in her 50s and from san francisco. >> reporter: but that's all investigators are revealing. the woman's body found around 3:50 yesterday afternoon by an employee who works at the sand mine. found in a desolate area as seen from "sky d

city leaders denied organizers a permit. still, christin ayers shows just police and even the post office expect unrest. >> if they get violent we are prepared. >> reporter: berkeley's police chief wouldn't give specifics on how officers will handle violent clashes at the anti- marxism free speech rally sunday in berkeley civic center park but he says they learned from events like this. he says this time around, there will be one major difference. the number of officers on the ground. >> there are more resources out here at this event. it will look and feel different than the previous one. >> reporter: the rally will not be permitted. the city rejected a permit application submitted by organizers saying it was incomplete and late. but berkeley is still bracing for the worst. the u.s. postal service is going so far as to remove three dozen mailboxes from around crissy field and civic center park before this weekend's rally to prevent vandalism or explosives. >> we just want to make sure that our property and our mail is safe.