the big challenges for the coastal cities. think of the impact of katrina, spike and sandy. they are not major storms impacting a city, they are storms that impacted a region. in terms of resiliency, trying to improve coastal defenses, it is a multi-agency, multijurisdictional challenge, and at the heart of that challenge is how do you pay for it. what is it going to cost, how do you pay for it. one thing that has come out of this president's task force is the desire at the federal level to use the federal agencies more efficiently on the front-end in terms of planning, working with local jurisdictions to put things in place. instead of coming in and cleaning up after a major disaster, after a wildfire, after a flood, a major storm, what can you do in advance to happiness. >> let's get a perspective from you. you worked inside the federal government and were part of the bush administration. play. >> i worked for 10 years in an office that supports sign tichg -- scientific research for climate. it was a science coordination office, under the bush administration, part of it. wh

. >> so meanwhile, the rebels have opened up a new front in eastern ukraine, throat thing a coastal city on the sea. and the ukrainian forces are being sent to defend the city. we're outside of mariupol and this is what you've seen on the ground, paul? >> they're 30 klimters away from mariupol, the city that has been reportedly occupied by russian-led forces, it's 9 or 10 kilometers in, and technically, we're in a no man's land between the two sides here. smoke about an hour ago, and local residents, who are sheltering in bomb shelters, say they believe it came from some kind of a rocket or a shell. and the streets have been largely empty. people, one phrase i've heard, people are sitting on suit cases, ready to leave at a moment's notice. there's grave concern about the motives of the russian troops, and it's quite clear now with the evidence mounting that they have crossed over the ukraine an border. the politicians have stopped tiptoeing around the issue, and they have stopped using the word incursion and are openly using the word, invasion. that's why it's so critical, and we're ente

we're not going to see a great separation between the coastal cities versus those inland. 82 degrees is the high in the south bay. peninsula is at 77 degrees. 75 on the east shore and about 66 degrees for today in san francisco. more of the same for tomorrow as the weak disturbance comes through. we see a strong onshore flow. this comes into play on thursday and into the weekend. it's going to pull up the subtropical moisture and for us that translates to the sticky field and we may see isolated thunderstorms as the moist air moves over the bay area. here's what we're looking for the next couple of days. temperatures stay steady and comfortable for this time of year. all the way through wednesday and then it will feel warmer than the true temperature when you add in the humidity on thursday, friday, and into the upcoming weekend. overall, i like to take a sneak peak into the weekend on a monday. we're looking good. 80s all week long. back to you, sam and laura. >> she emanates positivity. >>> a 13-year-old girl is taking the little legal world series by storm. >> the team pulled off

some rainfall on the coastal cities. rains a lot better than 150 mile an hour winds that we're used to. >> thank you. >>> still to come for you, britain marks the 100-year anniversary since it entered world war i. >> one woman's tragic tale of war coming up after the break. mm-hmm. i'm just comparing car insurance rates at progressive.com. is that where they show the other guys' rates, too? mm-hmm. cool. yeah. hi. final boarding call for flight 294. [ bells ring on sign ] [ vehicle beeping ] who's ready for the garlic festival? this guy! bringing our competitors' rates to you -- now, that's progressive. then boom... what happened? stress, fun, bad habits kids, now what? let's build a new, smarter bed using the dualair chambers to sense your movement, heartbeat, breathing. introducing the sleep number bed with sleepiqtm technology. it tracks your sleep and tells you how to adjust for a good, better and an awesome night. the difference? try adjusting up or down. you'll know cuz sleep iq™ tells you. only at a sleep number s

the plane went down in a neighborhood in the coastal city of santos in rainy weather. about a dozen people on the ground were also hurt. >>> well, time now is 4:50. coming up new attention on a mysterious 10-year-old cold case in the north bay. coming up in 20 minutes, the message of murder victim's parents have for a kill her who's never been caught. >>> a teenagerred runaway found living in a wal-mart store. the lengths he went to to stay unnoticed for two days. >>> welcome back to the ktvu channel 2 morning news. it's 4:52. this morning some in contra costa county are facing internet problems for a third day in a row. at & t says it's working to repair extensive damage to a fiber cable that was cut on tuesday. it knock out phone and internet service to many people in martinez, including county buildings, schools and even the chp offices. now, 911 emergency lines were not affected. at & t says most of the service has been restored. it is working to restore all of the service as soon as possible. >>> it's been four months since an oakland man was killed by a hit-and-r

israel intercepted two rockets over a coastal city.sumed after talks after a new border deal for the gaza blockade deadlocked. that group was willing to continue talks despite the fighting. israel official would not discuss the chance of a renewed cease-fire. >>> president obama is telling tens of thousands of refugees that are trapped in a rocky mountain range u.s. is coming to help. refugees are religious minorities desperately in need of food and water. fighters with the group isis has seized the hydroelectric dam ceasing control of the water. >>> a 6-year-old was last seen on saturday at her home in brimmer ton. her body was found in a forested area. there have been no arrests in the case. >>> a postal worker in ohio is on the receiving end of a message, you never know who is watching. she also seen tossing an armful of mail in cincinnati. the post office retrieved the mail after someone called in and complained. the postal services office of the inspector general is investigating the incident. >> from our delaware news room, the c

cairo to cape town and all points in between, where climate change policies that protect africa's coastal cities and farmlands go hand in hand with economic growth and where people from around the world want to live and work to experience africa's natural beauty, diverse cultures and tolerant societies. that is the africa that africans want for their children and their children's children. and it's the africa that all of us can help bring to life if we seize the moment. based on the incredible energy in this room, i've never been more optimistic about africa's future, and i know that president obama and secretary pritzker feel the same way. the secretary deserves an enormous amount of credit for her leadership in pulling this conference together, and it is now my pleasure to turn the floor over to her. secretary pritzker? [applause] [inaudible conversations] >> terrific, thank you. thank you. good morning and welcome to all the heads of state and leaders of businesses here with us today. and thank you to michael bloomberg for your leadership, and thank you to bloomberg philanthropies for your pa

they levied economic sanctions upon the greek coastal city state.say the sanctions known as the megarian decree were for trespass on sacred lands. the decree prohibited megarian merchants from trading in@theenian markets. the move triggered a war. let's hope our modern sanctions have a better ending. thanks for all of you being part of my program this week. of my program this week. i will see you next week. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> hello. i'm wolf blitzer reporting live from jerusalem. "reliable sources" will begin in a few moments. we want to bring you up to date. there's breaking news in the middle east. there's new fury in the wake of what united nations and palestinian officials described as a shelling incident in southern gaza. they tell cnn the school was being used to shelterho

and in 1765 with the stamp act, you started immediately to have small groups in all the coastal cities and some of the inland cities who decided that they were going to organize politically against the stamp act and that type of taxation. in the course of ten years, a group calling themselves the sons of liberty evolved into as sophisticated a united front organization as anything we've ever seen that we normally is associate with communist party type of organizations, either the soviet union or the chinese. what is fascinating about this is that in most american history texts you look at the sons of revolution, and you see a caricature of drunken people, maybe tar and feathering some government administrator or riding him around on a log or dancing drunkerrenly around a liberty -- drunkenly around a liberty pole with a cap on top of that. well, let me tell you, it was a lot more sophisticated than that. starting in the mid 1760s, gentleman sam adams -- who gets a lot less credit for this than he deserves -- started to organize the individuals calling themselves sons of liberty all alo

they levied economic sanctions upon the greek coastal city state.say the sanctions known as the megarian decree were for trespass on sacred lands. the decree prohibited megarian merchants from trading in athenian markets. the move triggered a war. let's hope our modern sanctions have a better ending. thanks for all of you being part of my program this week. i will see you next week. >>> hello, everyone, i'm fredericka whitfield in atlanta. we'd like to welcome our viewers in the u.s. and around the world. >> and i'm jake tapper in jerusalem. these stories are topping our news this hour. >> new violence erupts in gaza. another u.n.-run shelter is attacked as the casualties are counted. we are also learning new details surrounding the death of an israeli soldier. we're live in the middle east with the latest. >>> plus, an american infected with ebola fight

. >> reporter: we are between the coastal city of mariupul and the russian border which is about 25 miles in that direction. and i've been speaking to a local -- or to a commander of one of the volunteer battalions down here who said that on wednesday, his unit was routed from the town very close to the russian border, pushed out by a combination of pro-russian rebels backed by russian troops and russian armor. he said it was noticeable the russian military vehicles, the tanks all have their number plates rubbed out, but he has absolutely no doubt that these are russian troops who have taken over that town. the u.s. ambassador to ukraine has said that russia is sending in its newest air defense systems including the sa-22, presumably to try and stop ukraine from sending in air support. and this commander did say that he received no reinforcements at all to help his floundering battalion. there also seems to be intense fighting up near the crash site of mh17 between the border and donetsk, a secondary very intense fighting. nato says that it believes there are more than 1,000 russian troop

in the coastal city of sendai, a city of a million people-- about the size of detroit-- we saw nearlysidents patiently waiting for a grocery store to open for the first time in days. there are shortages of food, and lines for gasoline stretch half a mile. add to all of this what you might call nuclear refugees. thousands are in shelters because their homes are too close to the fukushima reactors. not only are their homes in danger of being irradiated but every possession they own. yoshihiko igarashi's house is three miles from the plant. his daughter was born there. she turned 20 last week in the shelter. like everyone, they've laid out a few square feet on the floor with no idea how long they'll be here. 1,600 people are in this shelter alone. it's just 20 miles from where the reactor fires are burning. if you believe u.s. experts, that's much too close. >> [speaking japanese] >> igarashi told us he feels that way too. the japanese are, for the moment, balancing between the disaster that has happened and the disaster that awaits. the prime minister told his people they will rebuild j

we are between the coastal city and the russian border which is probably about 25 miles in that direction. the checkpoint behind me is the last ukrainian presence as far as we can tell up to that border. the land beyond effectively up for the taking. we have been a long way down that road. we have seen no evidence of an invasion. in fact, we've seen no russian presence at all. but this is a very long stretch of border, and it's hard for us to see all that much. i was speaking to a commander of one of the volunteer battalions down here. he says that his forces on wednesday were routed from the town which is very close to the russian border by pro-russian separatists, backed by russian military units with heavy russian armor. the u.s. ambassador to ukraine says that that includes sophisticated anti-aircraft systems, the sa-22 presumably to stop the ukrainian army from sending in any kind of air support. and certainly my commander, the man i spoke to, said that they have been asking for reinforcements, and they have received none for their floundering battalion. and this isn't the only place

upon the greek coastal city state. some say the sanctions known as the megarian decree were for trespass on sacred lands. the decree prohibited megarian merchants from trading in@theenian markets. the move triggered a war. let's hope our modern sanctions have a better ending. thanks for all of you being part of my program this week. of my program this week. i will see you next week. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> hello. i'm wolf blitzer reporting live from jerusalem. "reliable sources" will begin in a few moments. we want to bring you up to date. there's breaking news in the middle east. there's new fury in the wake of what united nations and palestinian officials described as a shelling incident in southern gaza. they tell cnn the school was being used to shelter thousands of civilians and there are in the u.n.'s words multiple deaths and injuries. the palestinians say at least ten people died. we've had no comment yet from the israel defense forces. we anticipate comment soon. we know 80 hamas rockets so f

in 1765 with the stamp act, you started to have small groups in all of the coastal cities who decided that they're going organize politically against the stamp act and that type of taxation. in the course of 10 years, a group calling themselves the sons of liberty evolves into as sophisticated united front organization as anything we've ever seen that we normally associate with communist party type of organizations, the soviet union or the chinese. what's fascinating about this is a most american history texts, you look at the sons of revolution and you see a caricature. using a caricature of drunken people, maybe tar and feathered and some government administradministr ator or writing them around on a log or dancing drunkenly around a liberty bowl with a cap on top of it. let me tell you, there was a lot more sophisticated than that. starting in the mid-1760s, sam adams who took a lot less credit than this thing deserves started to organize the various groups of individuals calling themselves the sons of liberty all along the coast of all the way massachusetts down to charleston. by

the fear in ukraine that russian troops might march as far as the coastal city of mariopol but this opened a third front in the fighting beyond the other separatist stronghelds holds in donet donetsk luhansk. they say russian forces are on the move inside the ukrainian territory over the last serl days. these show a convoy of self-propelled artillery units. >> they are only the tip of the iceberg in terms of the overall scope of russian troop and weapons movements. >> reporter: carol, 1,000 troops is still a small troop presence spread across a very large area, all along the russian border. if this is an invasion, then it is a very small one. carol? >> diana magnay reporting. >>> russia has a unique response to those nato satellite images of troops in ukraine. they may be from computer games. that's what they're saying. cnn's matthew chance is in moscow with that part of the story. seriously, they expect everybody to believe them? >> well to be honest, there have been incidents in the past, carol, where images that have been shown to be images that were meant to be satellite images, not fr

of the israelis, so for most of the israelis who live very close to gaza, like in ashdod, or a coastal cityent planet, they do not see the other side of how the palestinians live, and, therefore, for them, there is no political pressure on any government to take any action, and for all of the reasons that i mentioned before, the palestinians pay the highest price. in gaza we have seen with all of the horrific statistics of the dead and the wounded and the ref refugees and the houses that have been demolished they pay the price every time that israel attacks, but israel will never have security without justice, this is a fact. and there are campaigns and occupation will end because israel morally cannot sustain a military occupation in the 21st century. we have seen it all over the world. and even in plays like south africa which we believe it will never happen, but it did happen, apartheid ended so even for the best interest of the israelis and the friends of israel, they should put pressure now, now is the time. i will say that what happened in gaza should be a catalyst for a broader peace

like most coastal cities, it is in danger from the rising sea levels due to climate change. just yesterday, july 28 -- are we okay? -- should i continue? just on july 28 be posted on the website a report entitled sealevel rise and frequency around the united states. by the way the flooding often results in the flooding basements, road closures and compromised infrastructure. in the report at the top of the list was an annapolis maryland with an increase in flood of nine under 25% over a 50 year perco from 1957 to 1963 out of the outage numbers of the floodgates in a year was 3.8. the number was 39.3. that is approximately one out of nine days. in dc the number of days increased from 6.3 to 29.7 days a year or 373%. it is becoming a frequent part of the weather forecast. we no longer need storms or hurricanes to produce flooding, this becoming an everyday occurrence. by spending millions of dollars we can attempt to protect the most valuable real estate through engineering. the cost of the sealevel rise navigation and the value of the lost in india to the property should be c

they were very strong feelings and just remember that at this time the black outs in the coastal cities. there was a fear on the west coast that the west coast would be attacked, and so tensions were quite high. the community relations committee were an arm of the jewish community that emphasize what was at the time called intergroup relations. so work with other ethnic and racial minority groups against prejudice and all of its form. and so i knew that the group in l.a. had emerged during world war ii as a force in the committee and is often held up, several accounts that held up as one of the major organizations behind some rights activities in los angeles. so went to the archives expecting that they would be a group that spoke out. what i found was quite different than that. and it goes back to their history. they were founded under a different name. they were called the jewish community committee of los angeles. they were founded in 1934 at a time when anti-semitism was increasing very rapidly in the los angeles area and southern california in general. and so they made it their miss

was very strong feeling, and you have to remember that at this time there were blackouts in the coastal cities, there was a fear on the west coast that the west coast would be attacked, and so tensions were quite high. the community relations committees were an arm of the jewish community that emphasized what was at the time called intergroup relations so work with a racial minority groups against prejudice in all its forms. so i knew the group in l.a. had emerged during world war ii. as a force in the community and there are several accounts hold it up as one of the major organizations behind civil rights activities in los angeles. so i went to their archive expecting that they would be a group that spoke up, and what i found was really quite different than that. and it goes back to their history. so, they were founded under a different name, called the jewish community committee, of los angeles, founded in 1934, at a time when antisemitism was increasing rapidlyd-e7"% in ths angeles area in southern california in general. some so they made it their mission to document that antisemitic activ

you see the city of mariupol, that's a key coastal city. now after these tanks and the russian troops, maybe 1,000 of them have moved in, it could create this contiguous line all the way to crimea. we can see that right now. of course, crimea effectively part of russia. we don't recognize it, but the russia say it's part of russia so now they have a full connection. >> that's what russia has been trying to do for longest time is to try to take this eastern portion of ukraine and make it contiguous so that russia doesn't have to show its cards when it crosses the border, reinforces its existing locations that have been in crimea for years, primary in sebastopol. we've seen this developing over time and putin sees this as an tune to establish. >> let's talk more about what we've seen and walk over to this wall. nato has received satellite imagery now of what they say is going on here. they have released these pictures. hopefully we have four of them here. well, let's take a look at this. we have this picture right here of what's going on in t

. >> the fog is building in oakland and most of the coastal cities and san francisco right now, low clouds gate bridge, and south bay, hazy start, but some sun. whatever you have to do outside will be very nice. 70s and 80s inland, cool at the coastline, and san francisco will be in the mid-60s. we are talking about the threat of thunderstorms for the forecast tomorrow evening into monday. we're going to talk all about that this morning at 7:00. >> big changes coming. >> yes. >> all right, thank you so much, anthony. well, he should have kept the hands on the dog's leash. officers are searching for a walker who groped a woman near the stanford campus. according to the place, the suspect was walking a dog, started chatting with a woman last night near the shopping center. officers say he spoke and walked with her for several block, and the woman became uncomfortable, and the suspect groped her on the outer part of the clothing. his pit bull ran away when the woman got her cell phone out to call the police. >>> found dead in the stairwell after disappearing from the hospital room, and now th

change policies that protect africa's coastal cities and farmlands towheaded go hand inconomic -- handith economic growth. were people want to live and k intolerant societies. as the africa that africans want for their children, and their children's children. it is the africa that all of us can help bring to life if we seize the moment. based on the incredible energy in this room, i have never been more optimistic about africa's future. i know the president obama and secretary pritzker feel the same way. the secretary deserves an enormous amount of credit over leadership in pulling this conference together. it is now my pleasure to turn the floor over to her. secretary pritzker. [laughter] [applause] >> thank you. good morning. welcome to all of the heads of states and leaders of businesses here with us today. thank you to michael bloomberg for your leadership, and thank you to bloomberg philanthropies for your partnership in organizing this forum. i also want to it knowledge my deputy chief of staff who played the lead role in the department of congress in putting together the six ord

police in the coastal town of lincoln city say a nine-year-old girl died after she was trapped by a collapsingand hole of this video shows a group of people and first responders trying to dig that girl out. police began cpr after she was pulled free but she was later pronounced dead at the hospital. >>> well, 30 years ago today the space shuttle discovery launched for the very first time. its missions came to represent the resilience of the u.s. space program. correspondent caylee atwood reports from virginia on the anniversary of that first flight. >> reporter: when space shuttle discovery blasted off for the first time it wasn't all smooth sailing. valerie neal curator of the smithsonian national air and space museum says the first launch came on the fourth attempt. >> when the main engines ignited and immediately slut down just four seconds before launch and a problem had been detected in one of the main engines so the computer shut down the launch. >> reporter: but discovery's maiden mission was a success and 38 more followed. discovery carried the hubble telescope into orbit and took a 77

police in the coastal town of lincoln city say a nine-year-old girl died after she was trapped by a collapsingis video shows a group of people and first responders trying to dig the little girl out. police began cpr after she was pulled free but she was later pronounced dead at the hospital. >>> a few hundred people gathered again in ferguson, missouri, to remember michael brown three weeks after his death. today's rally was held on the street where the unarmed 18-year-old was shot and killed by a police officer. participants are drawing attention to what they said is just the beginning of a movement. there was a muted police presence there today in fact, highway patrol captain ron johnson was seen posing for selfies with rally attendees. >>> tony stewart will make his return to the racetrack tomorrow. stewart took a few practice runs at the atlanta motor speed way yesterday. it was the first time he's driven professionally since he was involved in a crash that killed fellow driver kevin ward jr. that crash is still under investigation. >>> on the cbs3 health watch tonight, it could likely be

same for the east shore, 70 degrees, san francisco, and that's going to be the coastal side of this city. 90, meanwhile, out in the north bay. this is what we're tracking right now. the remnants of what is still hurricane, category 1, marie. it will start to head north. by around sunday, looks like it will be far enough to the north to potentially pull up some of that moisture right into our westerly flow. and for us, that's going to translate to possibly a few showers over the south bay, higher elevations. best chance there, it will bring our temperatures down, but it's going to feel more sticky out there as we bring in that subtropical moisture. we'll be back here tomorrow to keep you updated. back to you, janelle and scott. >>> the popular '90s sitcom in talks to make a comeback, that's cup next. >>> and a live look right now. at&t park this morning. giants and rockies square off again tonight. first pitch at 7:15. the giants hoping to ride some serious momentum from last night's impressive 3-0 win. buster posy providing all the offense. he went deep twice and madison's bum gartner fl

protesters in the city, coastal community, fisherman and tourist guides object. >> we have a sustainable forest industry, fishery, blossoming tourism industry and everything that northern gateway represents jeopardizes all we are talking about. we don't need a product that will destroy the rest of the economy that we already have. >> that opinion resonates here in the port at the end of the pipeline. residents have already voted to reject the project and town council followed suit, yet local business and unions who's members benefit from pipeline work hold out hope. >> construction time will see many thousands of workers here. we're looking for what's after the construction period. many jobs were lost and i think it's the approach will bring probably another 1,000 people full time jobs, well paying jobs back into this town. >> the super tankers making their way through these coastal waters horrifies people who live and work along the coast. canada needs to get their oil to market, increasingly asia. that's why the northern gateway pipeline approved but beset with challenges is not alone.

city. so the coastal fog is thickening tonight. a touch cooler monday, and drizzle possible tuesday morning. satellite and radar, we have this area of high pressure meandering in the pacific and as it does the next couple of days it will continue to bring us a wind off the oan water. inland, cooler monday and tuesday. overnight lows, here we go, mid-50s. 57 for fremont. 57 for palo alto. mostly cloudy along the coast. partly cloudy inland. the forecast highs tomorrow, about a degree or two cooler than they were today. 80 the high in san jose. 80 for santa clara, 78, men low park. san francisco you high tomorrow, 66. downtown, 62. dally city. further north, 81, novato. 82, in calistoga. east bay, 76, newark. 77, san leandro, inland, not as warm as today. call it 88 in san ramon, and 88 the high in antioch. showing you quickly our forecast animation monday night to early tuesday morning. watch as the potential is there for a little bit of drizzle to develop right along the coast '. we'll continue to track that possible drizzle. the a

city. so the coastal fog is thickening tonight. touch cooler monday, and drizzle possible tuesday morning. satellite and radar, we have this area of high pressure meandering in the pacific and as it does the next couple of days it will continue to bring us a wind off the ocean water. inland, cooler monday and tuesday. overnight lows, here we go, mid-50s. 57 for fremont. 57 for palo alto. mostly cloudy along the coast. partly cloudy inland. the forecast highs tomorrow, about a degree or two cooler than they were today. 80 the high in san jose. 80 for santa clara, 78, men low park. san francisco you high tomorrow, 66. downtown, 62. dally city. further north, 81, novato. 82, in calistoga. east bay, 76, newark. 77, san leandro, inland, not as warm as today. call it 88 in san ramon, and 88 the high in antioch. showing you quickly our forecast animation monday night to early tuesday morning. watch as the potential is there for a little bit of drizzle to develop right along the coast '. we'll continue to track that possible drizzle. the a

we are seeing this in some of the big, expensive coastal buildings -- cities. those markets is 50% ahead of what is normal for them historically. in texas and oklahoma, those are mostly single-family homes. they are having a mild housing bust their. you don't want to have an overhang of overbuilt homes that you have in other parts of the country. the point.ves housing is not the national market. it is a bunch of local markets. they are incredibly distinct from one another. >> we need to look at construction at the local level. there is a different logic. the places that were not hit hard in the housing bust are seeing big price rebounds. they are lagging in construction. the places that avoided the worst of the bust are the ones that are back to normal or ahead of normal when it comes to construction. >> is it possible that some of the reason is they overbuilt fairly recently and now there is a large supply of relatively new construction? >> markets that were hit worst in the bust have over buildings. even though inventory is tight in a lot of markets, the vaca

protesters in the city, rural indigenous people, coastal communities of fishermen and tourist guidesbject. >> we have a sustainable forest industry. we have a sustainable fishery. we have a blossoming tourism industry. and everything that northern gateway represents jeopardies all that we are talking about. we don't need to depend upon a product that will destroy the rest of the economy that we already have. >> that opinion resonates here in kitamat, the port at the end of the pipeline. residents have already voted to reject the project and town kill council followed suit. local business and unions whose members benefit from pipeline work still hold out hope. >> construction time will see many thousands of workers here but really what we are looking for is what's after the construction period. many jobs were lost. i think that if the three of these projects go, it will bring probably another 1,000 people full-time jobs, well-paid jobs back into this town. >> the thought of petroleum super tankers making their way through the intricate coastal waters is something that horrifies many p

. >> james: intense summer rain has led to deadly flooding in a coastal south korean city. >> james:at least five people are dead in busan, where rushing water filled subway tunnels. >> james:authorities report another five people are missing -- possibly swept out to sea by flooding. >> james:the city's nuclear power plant was closed in the emergency. >> james:tim lincecum is now a relief pitcher. >> james:lincecum. doesn't look too sad about the demotion >> james:seeming to enjoy his time in the bullpen. >> james:jake peavey getting the start against the rockies. loses his balance on the mound it's a balk drew stubbs scores tying the game. >> james:then in the 7th. looks like peavey strikes out tyler matzek looking but umpire doug eddings calls it a ball matzek eventually walked peavey not happy! next batter >> james:charlie blackmon singles to right hunter pence throws home close play at the plate and eddings calls the runner safe bochy and peavey argue >> james:the call was challenged and overturned out at the plate. bottom of the 8th. >> james:eddings calls out buster posey on a pi

front in that war by attacking ukrainian forces outside a coastal town in the southeast adding to the fighting that continues into other eastern cities. ukrainian soldiers in that coastal town said they were cannon fodder for the forces coming from russia. as they spoke, tank shels came from the east and exploded nearby. the prime minister from ukraine tweeted, this is a russian directed counteroffensive under way. joining me now is a senior fellow at the atlantic council and former ambassador to ukraine under george w. bush and president obama. ambassador taylor, when do we call an invasion an invasion? what does it take to change the terminology from incursion to invasion? >> i think we would call it an invasion once we see russian forces coming across the border, which we have seen. this is clearly an invasion. >> what are the implications for the state department at this point? they seem to not want to quite go that far rhetorically. >> the implications are that we treat this as an invasion, which means several things. we expand sanctions that we put on. we should cover the entire banking system in russia. but sanctions are not e

means for us along the coastal locations is that for wednesday and thursday time period there is the potential for rip currents. keep that in mind if you are heading to ocean cityor any areas around the coastal areas of new jersey. impact forecast if you are exercising tomorrow going out to play tennis or run, it is going to be hot. higher temperatures we have seen for the summer. make sure you hydrate. we start out early 7:00 a.m. around 68. there it is at 92. 87 for thursday. friday at 85 degrees. the weekend right now that's when the heat hits us. there is a chance for showers, maybe thunderstorms coming our way on sunday. the temperature 94 degrees. the warmest weekend of the summer with a few storms on sunday and maybe an isolated storm right now on labor day with that temperature of 91. >>> you find yourself constantly recharging that iphone it can be defective. apple says that some iphone 5 smart phones may have bad batteries and the company will replace them for free. the problem affects certain iphone 5s. the problems with the phones include a suddenly shorter battery life and a need to charge the phone more often. we found an easy way to check and see

the lawsuit claims the city and the state's coastal commission did not examine the environmental impactng too few pot disspepensardispens. patients would have to drive too far. more joint and locations for getting them are needed. the next hearing is scheduled for february. >>> finally the new mayor-elect of cormorant, minnesota is 7 years old. meet duke he won the local election will be sworn in on sunday. duke is a dog of the people, often visiting the pub hoping for burgers and fries. >>> russian president vladimir putin is getting a firsthand look at the efforts to re-integrate crimea back into the political fold. things are not nearly going as well and another soviet former territory ukraine. amy kellogg reports tonight from london. >> reporter: the 280 trucks appear to be at a standstill but the standoff continues. trucks have the blessing of a russian orthodox priest but not of the leaders of the country where they are heading to help. the convoy russia says carrying desperately need supplies is on its way to ukraine. >> translator: there's no limit to russian cynicism. first the

city. all of them causing coastal issues with rip currents and waves. it's something worth noting as we head into a holiday weekend here in the united states. >> in los angeles, i remember swimming there in that beach and getting caught in one of the riptides. the waves will seem calm and all of a sudden you feel yourself getting pulled out. >> if you're going to the beach, speak to life guards and ask them where is the safest place to be. >>> still to come on cnn, how to win the release of hostages kidnapped by terrorists. an expert tells us if a televised appeal by a mother will help his cause. >>> plus a technician fatally caught in the line of fire while taping a reality tv show. you've seen the show "cops" before, right? >>> plus, it was once a cool guy's hot car. wait until you hear how much somebody paid for this vintage ferrari. how much is too much? straight ahead. when i had my first migraine, i was lucky. that sounds crazy, i know. but my mom got migraines, so she knew this would help. excedrin migraine starts to relieve my pain in 30 minutes

coastal commutes in wildwood today. you picked up 2.53 inches of rain. 2 in atlantic city, dover, 2.4 inches. in philadelphia, .3 of an inch of rain and a trace in the poconos. as you look at storm tracker 6 live double scan radar we're tracking earlier today. him we had a batch of showrs thanks to a -- showers thanks to a frontal boundary. we're tracking no moisture moving across north carolina and virginia. this moisture will continue to move to the north, but stay to the east than the first batch. you look up to the west there's no moisture across the ohio valleys, definitely an unsettled start to the weekend and unsettled finish, as well. as you look at the temperature, outside with the clouds and moisture overhead. 75 in the city, 72 in the poconos. you have that humidity to contend with, staying slightly humid for the rest of the of night. in musikfest it's all about all american rejects. we'll be back with the the exclusive accuweather seven-day forecast. >> stay on top with the changing weather situation with the new 6abc.com, visit 6abc.com/weather, there you'll find storm tracker 6

city. the supermoon combined with the onshore flow will produce minor flooding with some of the coastal communitiesgh tide ray long the ocean front, 8:00 p.m. up up to surf city. delaware river, delaware bay, high tide 10:00, and 1:00 a.m., be mindful of the areas that flood during an abnormally high tide. overnight tonight, 58 degrees in the suburbs, 67 in the city. today, 88. monday, sun and clouds, 86. tuesday, 80 degrees, wednesday, 80. thursday, 78, friday, 789 and saturday, 82. stay on top of the weather situation by visiting 6abc.com/weather for storm tracker 6 live radar both the hourly and seven-day forecast. the latest video from our "action news" meteorologists and our collection of weather-related videos and photos. >>> our favorite kind of story this morning a 100 birthday celebration was held in chester county. will i willian was surrounded by loved ones in coatsville. it is part of the community day, she is a big fan of "action news" and we wish her a very happy 100th builder. you look gorgeous. >>> the spirit of ghana was alive in southwest philadelphia. there was a fashion show and

in moor head city they have had rain today. so the coastal areas, the ones getting socked with the rain and the cool temperatures. doppler radar shows most of the rain, the steadier rain to the south and east of the metro area. and that's where i think it will stay a while. a few showers south of the district drifting to the north and west. our storm scan shows the big picture of rain that's socked along the mid-atlantic coast. we're getting a flow of moisture from the southeast and it's bringing a lot of cloudiness and also prohibiting the temperatures from climbing. the warm spot is reagan national at 80 degrees and everybody else in the 70's. here's this coastal front. the individual areas of rain are drifting to the northeast. the problem is the front itself is stationary. there are element moving in the northeast, and what we're thinking over the weekend, tonight tomorrow and sunday the steadiest rain will be from the metro area eastward. for d.c. metro north and west, there will be occasional showers, but it's not going to be a rainout.

city, but not tonight. it's pretty clear so far. these are our forecast features. we do expect coastalng the nights and mornings over the next couple days. there may be drizzly spots on sunday morning. here's the water vapor satellite image showing low pressure systems offshore. probably will merge into one weak low pressure system over the weekend. just strong enough to push moisture into the bay area that could produce a sprinkle or two. once again, spotty drizzle could develop mainly near the coast. that's about all we'll see. then we'll have mainly sunny skies in the daytime hours. overnight, look for a little bit more fog developing near the coast and perhaps even locally inland. low temperatures mainly in the upper 50s to low 60s. highs tomorrow in the upper 70s to mid-80s. on the peninsula, 77 at redwood city. low to mid-60s on the coast from pa sif ka to half moon bay. downtown, a high of 66 tomorrow. 64 in the sunset district. in the north bay, look for coastal highs in the mid-60s. 82 at napa. on the east bay, 72 at oakland. and the inland east bay will see highs in the mid t

seen reports of separatists shelling residential areas and in coastal towns and we have seen reports of heavy fighting and shelling near the city and airport in donesk. these incursions indicate a russian directed counteroffensive is likely underway. clearly that is of deep concern to us. >> you will remember putin denied any role in the attack on the malaysian airlines downed last month. 268 civilians were killed but video of a russian anti-aircraft missile crossing the border and an intercepted phone conversation between rebel leaders and russian intelligence proved otherwise. also tonight, reports that the fbi is investigating a breach of the u.s. banking system according to those reports, russian hackers attacked and successfully infiltrated jpmorgan chase and at least one other unidentified major bank over the past two weeks. the russian hackers able to obtain gigabytes of sensitive data, that according to jpmorgan officials who declined to be identified. the fbi now investigating the breach as possible retaliation for western economic sanctions levied against russia. the fbi declining to comment with the investigation ong

city mosque. this happened worshippers were ending midday prayers. today shees shooting the numbers in the coastal strip to 18. earlier in the day, hamas killed 11 men by firing a, by a firing squad in gaza city's police headquarters. now these killings come just a day after israel killed three top hamas military commanders in an air strike on a house in southern georgia ga za. >>> more new video this morning, the convoy has been stuck at the border since ukrainian officials feared the trucks were a cover for a russian invasion. russia insists the convoy is bringing humanitarian aid to the city and nothing else. which has seen heavy fighting between forces and rebel groups. the red cross says it's not escorting the convoy to the quote the volatile security situation there. >>> it is 6:42, a bay area woman disappears overnight. up next, why police fear she could be in trouble. >>> plus clean bill of health. relief this morning at the sacramento patient tests negative for the deadly ebola virus. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ go! go! wow! go power...oats! go! made from oats cheerios! cheerios! go, go, go! go power oats!

we're learning our cities as we see coastal flooding are going to see large increases in flooding.hly sensitive to even small changes in temperature. >> julia, the obvious thing president obama is trying to do here is avoid another kyoto treaty where a deal falls dead at the u.s. senate. doesn't the president's plan here open him up to claims of an imperial presidency? >> well, certainly, you've seen senate minority leader mitch mcconnell has said this. even democrats, mary landrieu from louisiana, joined with her republican colleague david vitter to question the strategy. although it's worth noting that the obama administration has been pursuing the strategy since 2009, since they realized there are no way they were going to pass a treaty. so you've seen in a series of international u.n. meetings, whether it started in copenhagen in 2009 and codified in cancun in 2010, they've said all along, this is what we're going to do, we're going to try to get different countries, some of the big emerging countries like china and india as well as the traditional industrialized countries to p

it's like one pathway, people are being displaced within cities, within neighborhoods, states, within the country. people who live, say, in the coastal from the violence and move to the city. they come under threat there. move with family members in nicaragua, belize, or safer countries. other people just straight go into the united states. so there is displacement similar to what has happened in any country that's been undergoing the civil war. i wouldn't consider what's going on in a civil war but there is high degree intensity of internal violence that leads to displacement. >> one of the things that has seeped through, every line of cocaine you do here in a snok party is having this impact on a hohn dnduran child and that doe be a framework but a limited one for understanding how our drug policy and appetite influence and impacts these countries. >> that's one phase of it, one aspect of it. the other aspect is the d draconian militarized policing, the war on drugs create add war in sevcentral america. there is a drug war in the region and all of those countries that have followed that are the ones experiencing the highest levels