there are some towards daybreak. these are runs toward noon. a couple of models to show you. the humidity and dew points which are low in the '50s when they get up to 70 the start feeling it. look what happens tomorrow. the team and in the '70s. the flood of moisture will set up these waves of thunderstorms. the closer look at how they will look at midnight. that is daybreak tomorrow. over this area tomorrow and tomorrow night. keep an eye on the storms. there may be some weather warnings. here's our forecast for the chicago area appeared slight warming is expected today. >> high temperature today. 82. tonight scattered evening showers. partly cloudy. a few more extensive thunderstorm clusters. while temperatures 66. south wind at 6-16 mi. per hour. severe weather risk tomorrow. this will come on a couple occasions. some big storms in the area. a better chance later in the day as we get daytime heating working in the atmosphere. anyone of these storms. there sunday. son but building clouds and a thunderstorm. less coverage. ahmad hamid and 87. >> cooking with the ear and lunc

so another storm is still possible overnight but then we will see clearing by daybreak. so by the time you are stepping out the door monday morning things will be clear. we won't to have deal with any more showers or thunderstorms until the afternoon. this is when the actual cold front of our approaching storm system will push through. it is going to bring us an isolated storm on monday, and then the breezies will start to pick up a little bit. it is going to get less humid. tuesday is looking fantastic. here it is on our satellite and radar loop of 12 hours of thunderstorm activity as we just continued to cycle through the metro area. most of the heavy stuff was off to the north and west of us. that's good news for us. maybe just some beneficial rain in our backyard. on 9 futurecast as we head through the overnight those storms continue to push off to the east, and then as you're stepping out the door on monday back to the sunshine. but that energy is still lingering to the west. that's going to trigger those isolated thunderstorms in the afternoon, possibly even linger

clouds giving away to late daybreaks.s go through the weekend we are looking at lots of sunshine. highs in low 80s saturday and sunday. that is nice. yes the answer is yes, that is nice. we are going to see clearing this afternoon. a high of 80. 83 tomorrow with lots of sun. sunday is 87. it's comfortable with lower humidity. hotter on monday. hot and humid again on tuesday, wednesday and thursday. >> thank you, david. a huge chunk of highway collapses right now a world cup venue in brazil. we'll tell you what the investigators are saying about the tragedy. >>> plus, a new report on sunscreen how to make sure you are buying the one that protecting your skin. i am alicia vitarelli. have a safe and happy july 4t july 4th. i'm j-a-n-e and i have copd. i'm d-a-v-e and i have copd. i'm k-a-t-e and i have copd, but i don't want my breathing problems to get in the way my volunteering. that's why i asked my doctor about b-r-e-o. once-daily breo ellipta helps increase airflow from the lungs for a full 24 hours. and breo helps redu

by daybreak, blood soaked the water. bombs broke the sky. thousands of paratroopers that dropped into the wrong landing sites, thousands of rounds bit into flesh and sand. entire companies worth of men fell in minutes. hell's beach had earned its name. by 8:30 a.m., general omar bradley expected our troops to be a mile inland. six hours after the landings, he wrote, we held only ten yards of beach. in this age of instant commentary, the invasion would have swiftly n roundly been declared as it was by one officer, a debacle. but such a race to judgment would not have taken into account the courage of free men. success may not come with rushing speed, president roosevelt would say that night, but we shall return again and again. and paratroopers fought through the countryside to find one another. rangers pulled themselves over those cliffs to silence nazi guns. to the west, americans took utah beach with relative ease. to the east, the british tore through the coast fueled by the fury of five years of bombs over london and a solemn vow to figh

nobody quite knows what daybreak is going to bring. we'll keep you apprised of developments as this continues to unfold. thank you for being with us ap. >>> first look is up next. >>> good tuesday morning, right now on first look, parts of the u.s., extreme conditions persist, we'll show you what's ahead for today. >>> war of the worlds, and israel retaliating for the deaths of three teenagers, and president obama is sending hundreds more troops and military equipment into iraq. >>> it's win or go home for the u.s. men's soccer team. but could the choice of refs decided their fate? >> in the middle of the country, no letup from severe and dangerous weather. in des moines, people ran for cover as the weather took a dramatic turn. heavy rain filling streets with rushing water. and fairfaxiowa, a buildinged. and northwest iowa, this was caught on camera. and a highway opened up and swallowed two vehicles. no injuries there. mother nature put on a spectacular light show in eastern kansas. spawning a tornado and downed streets and power lin

thousands began fleeing gaza city soon after daybreak.ome residents called the attack on the district the fiercest from israel since the six-day war. israel is destroyed. they are firing from all sides. they are burning everything down so people will run. they want to take our land. >> a brief unit. cease-fire allowed emergency medics tended to the hundreds of wounded. and found scenes of carnage chaos, uncovering bodies as they scrambled to evacuate the injured. doctors are struggling to treat the high volume of patients. many hospitals are running out of water and medicine. power outages are frequent. israel blames hamas for the humanitarian crisis. >> we did not want to be caught up in this fighting, and that is why over a period of days, we repeatedly called upon the civilian population to evacuate the area. exactlyately, hamas did the opposite. hamas told the civilians to stay because hamas wants to exploit them as a human shield, hiding their war machines behind the civilian population. >> sunday also left the israeli military with

embassy in tripoli evacuated all of its personnel at daybreak this morning. the move comes after weeks of escalating violence between militia groups. 158 americans, including 80 marines who served as the embassy security, left the compound in a vary can bound for neighboring tunisia. the libyan military has been battling militants from hardline islamist groups since moammar gadhafi was overthrown in 2011. >> we call on all libyans to engage in the political process and to come together in order to avoid the violence. >> secretary of state kerry went on to say that the u.s. will remain engaged in diplomacy in libya but will not send americans back until their safety can be assured. >>> the bodies of victims of flight mh-17 continue to arrive in the netherlands today. the family of a woman on board that plane arrived at the crash site. it's been ten days since the malaysia airlines flight was shot down. the australian family is still holding out hope that their daughter survived the crash. nbc's keir simmons has more from the crash site in ukraine. >> just brin

diminishing, but that the clearing, they will start to happen as we head on through the morning hours by daybreakings will be looking a lot better out there. but the actually cold front, they will move on through monday and during the afternoon. and then we will be treated to some beautiful weather with breezy and less humid conditions behind the frontal system. right now it is 81 in hagerstown, 82 in manassas and winchester and 84 in fredericksburg, not too hot out there as you can see more of the approaching cells on out there at doppler radar as we will track them for you. and heading into the overnight hours, that's when we would get the worse of it, right around midnight, but after midnight, we'll clear out pretty quickly, by the time you're stepping out the door monday morning that we'll be back to some sunshine. but that will help to trigger our isolated thunderstorms that we have in the afternoon. and the early evening hours on monday and then the humidity would get out of here as they move off to the east, the drier air will prevail on tuesday. overnight tonight as we mentioned before, s

and everyone needs to be advised, until this storm has passed us tomorrow morning at daybreak, the best thing to do is to stay indoors. plans are in place. d.o.t. has staged equipment. we'll have assessment teams out as soon as it's possible for them to get out. so, everything's in place to do what we need to do once the storm passes. >>> tropical storm warnings are in effect this morning far north in cape cod. >> accuweather's mark mancuso is tracking the storm and joins us live this morning. good morning, mark. >> the system came in near cape lookout. 101 miles per hour. a combination of arthur and a front in the northeast, making for a miserable fourth of july. take a closer view of the system. there it is, moving up across the south. center circulation crossing the outer banks. just to the south of kill devil hills. around avon, winds sustained at 73 miles per hour. and we had some gusts up to about 90 miles per hour right near cape hatteras. it's really blowing here. the center will move offshore by 5:00 a.m. we'll have wind gusts through 7:00 a.m. here on the outer banks. after th

the fish returned to the same place to be fed after a 12-daybreak, a lot more than three seconds. the research was inspired by reports of the intelligence from aquarium owners. the findings were presented to the society for experimental biology in the united kingdom. who knew, right? >>> coming up next, wounded warrior. a caravan of cars for a bay area veteran who was just about to get a little help from some new friends. >> that story as w >>> coming up at 6:00, we're still days away from the fourth of july and the state has already maxed out on its budget to dispose of illegal fireworks. what that could mean for officials over the next few days. >>> plus the protests against immigrant women and children in what one bay area lawmaker says he's doing to make a difference. >>> and the federal government is calling it the biggest fraud case ever. their warning for you and what you need to look out for. all coming up in half an hour at 6:00. >>> well, a wounded warrior in the bay area got a very special delivery today. >> he is the proud new owner of a reconditioned suv. [ horn honki

around daybreak, we told correspondence and they told. ♪ >> they called our beach omaha. been to omaha, in nebraska i mean. if it's anything like omaha, france, you can have it. i understand omaha was the roughest spot. we lost some good men, took a few prisoners. it was a lousy trade. we've been told what to expect so it wasn't like a surprise or anything. it just, well, when it really happens, it's different. for awhile, they were pinned down. the other beaches were going better so we got a little more than our share of the old teamwork. navy come in and the air guys and finally we got moving good. we hear a lot about how long it takes to make battle hardened soldiers out of green troops. i got to be in one day. that day. >> so they lurked and reached the roads. rich green pasture, the three airborne divisions. and loud across the crater face of france came german reenforcements. a voice cried out an ally before another day burned a hole in history. the armies clashed. our first objective, then, was to merge all into one and 50 miles of men drive on together beyond the

and everyone needs to be advised, until this storm is past us tomorrow morning at daybreak, the best equipment. we'll have assessment teams out as soon as it's possible for them to get out. so, everything's in place to do what we need to do once the storm passes. >> dorothy killingsworth from dare county emergency management. now let's turn to where arthur's predicted path is going. >> with so many july 4th plans up in the air right now, let's get the latest from accuweather's molly cochran. molly? >> thanks, reena and tahman. on thursday night, hurricane arthur reached category 2 strength with maximum sustained winds of 100 miles per hour. for the fourth of july, we still will experience heavy rainfall and gusty winds along the north carolina coast, also rough surf and strong rip currents going to exist from massachusetts down to new jersey, also including delaware and maryland. now, if you're headed out on friday night, perhaps to enjoy the fireworks show in atlanta, we will experience dry conditions, also in new york city. reena and tahman, back to you. >> all right, molly, thank

genuine team of international experts in there straight away to look at the wreckage look at the daybreak and even then it may not be able to come up with a definitive version of what actually took a hundred that's just to point out that you actually need the hostilities to see it in order to learn as well i was going to say that i think if this isn't a wake up call to the printing government to stop what it's doing the hostilities against people in east must stop altogether now i mean nearly five hundred people have been killed by the ukrainian government in recent weeks when colonel gadhafi forces two hundred people in two thousand lebanese us use as a pretext poor get libya there was a humanitarian intervention was happening in the east as a humanitarian catastrophe we had cities under siege we've had civilians killed we've had the shelling we've bombing of innocent people and now on top of that we have this terrible tragedy with three out of people losing their lives if the plane was shot down we can say sure that this would not have happened had it not been for the ukrainian governme

on the east coast, and just before daybreak in the ukraine in the middle east where cnn is live withooking at tougher sanctions on russia as two more planes, this time military jets are shot down over ukraine. and meanwhile, the remains of victims of flight 17 are returning to the netherlands to be identified. and the plane's black boxes are being examined in the uk. are we on the verge of finding out who was to blame? we want to make sure we find out what you think of this. tweet us at

. >> it's daybreak in gaza, 6:00 a.m. friday morning and after another deadly day in the in the middle east, there still is no sign of a ceasefire. the death toll from the violence between hamas and israel is now more than 800. a united nations school in gaza was shelled, killing children and u.n. workers. it's the fourth time a u.n. facility has been hit. >> they should have been safe. everyone had left their home for the safety of a u.n. shelter. all our children are in the school and us, too, they she would us with rockets. there are children's body parts. there is no safety. we have no security anywhere. close to the border with israel, it's an area hit hard. when we drove here, there was heavy shelling in the area. >> they told us we should evacuate the school, because israel will hit it, civilians will leave. ok, how can we leave? everyone with children, they say they will bring us buses. we got our luggage and sat on the play ground waiting. then the shells fell on us. >> these i really have just been brought in to

at daybreak, something woke him. >> he heard a clicking noise like crickets. when he trained his camera on the area where he heard the noise, he started filming. >> what he catches on camera is perplexing. >> then he sees these ball of lights who make the crop circle. it's question of -- it's not even a second. it's very, very quick. he was startled. >> the mysterious balls of light appear out of nowhere and hover over the field. but watch what happens under the lights. >> underneath the lights you could see this snow flake-lake crop circle appearing out of nowhere in seconds. it is one of the most controversial aspects of the entire crop circle phenomenon that we have. >> this is the proof believers have been waiting for. or is it? later that day the videographer takes it to the barge inn. >> it's very rare that when it actually you can capture something on film. >> this footage was incredibly important. because nobody had ever managed to film the formation and appearing or never in a way that was absolutely clear. >> but who is this researcher? and is his im

. >> luciano rimbrau ventures into the effected areas at daybreak to record the devastation. >> translator: i'd see these people leaving, desperate. >> the level of destruction is shocking. >> translator: there were no buses, no cars, nothing. it was like a war zone. the people on the roads covered in mud carrying refrigerators on their backs. >> many neighborhoods are cut off from rescue crews by weather and rough terrain. survivors search for friends and relatives using any tools they can find to dig through the mud. >> translator: it was really hard, because there were lots of people buried. people crying. mothers who had lost their children. >> in a community called espanol, luciano comes across a scene. someone heard faint sounds coming from beneath the ground. luciano continues recording as people tear away at the mud and rocks. it's dangerous work. the barriers of the road above could collapse at any time sending more landslides down on top of everyone. >> translator: the more they dug, the greater at danger at the site. it was very tense. >> as the hours tick by, hopes fade of find

it is daybreak in gaza on the first full day after israel's ground invasion began. next to tel aviv and ramallah. we have some new reporting and some live conversations to bring to you. so stay with us as this live edition continues. we needed 30 new hires for our call center. i'm spending too much time hiring and not enough time in my kitchen. need to hire fast? go to ziprecruiter.com and post your job to over 30 of the web's leading job boards with a single click; then simply select the best candidates from one easy to review list. you put up one post and the next day you have all these candidates. makes my job a lot easier. over 100,000 businesses have already used zip recruiter and now you can use zip recruiter for free at a special site for tv viewers; go to ziprecruiter.com/offer99. you think it smells fine, but your passengers smell this... eliminate odors you've gone noseblind to for up to 30 days with the febreze car vent clip. female passenger: wow. smells good in here. vo: so you and your passengers can breathe happy. dust irritating your eye? ♪ (singing)

let's look at the sky line in gaza city, where it is just after daybreak. throughout the night we have seen explosions and flares across the horizon. two israeli soldiers were killed during an attack. four fers were injured and -- officers were injured and one gunman killed. the israeli army says hamas used underground tunnels. they unveiled a mile-wide stretch of tunnels, claiming to have found more than 100 rocket launchers in the process. 50,000 gaza residents have been displaced. more than 340 palestinians have been killed, including the son of a senior hamas official. more than 26-00 officials have been injured since the conflict began. darren jordan poke with a nor -- spoke with a norwegian doctor talking at alshipa hospital in gaza. we talked about what the conditions are like. >> we are receiving loads of injured from the area. we were overflown by two or three f-16 israeli jet fighters, firing a large number of air to ground missiles. directed to this area. we cope with the situation, but the injuries are severe, and as it happens all the time, a l

. >>: we're not looking at any hot spots at daybreak toll plaza. traffic moves well. over at the san mateo bridge drive time is 13 minutes. it is hazy at the doting gate bridge you may want to drive at a safe distance. >> james:mosquitos carrying the west nile virus keep popping up on the peninsula. and crews worked through the night to get rid of the insects disease. >>:the vector control crews were ready at sun down and mounted up for the fogging of several areas in san mateo. once they got into position, the fogging began. you can see the fine mist of insecticide filling the airthat mist is deadly to mosquitos and scientists say the more they >>:the concern right now is about possible transmission from mosquitos to humans because of higher than usual populations of mosquitos that could transmit the disease but not only that but we have identified as a result of testing since animals were found positive. >>:officials say that getting rid of the mosquitos is a high priority because of the possible health affects of west nile smith >>:it causes fever. that's the usual

nobody quite knows what daybreak is going to bring.eep you apprised of developments as this continues to unfold. thank you for being with us ap. >>> first look is up next. >>> good tuesday morning, right now on first look, parts of the u.s., extreme conditions persist, we'll show you what's ahead for today. >>> war of the worlds, and israel retaliating for the deaths of three teenagers, and president obama is sending hundreds more troops and military equipment into iraq. >>> it's win or go home for the u.s. men's soccer team. but could the choice of refs decided their fate? >> in the middle of the country, no letup from severe and dangerous weather. in des moines, people ran for cover as the weather took a

burnside expected 12,000 pounds of gun powder to explode somewhere around daybreak or at least by 5:00 a.m. then the black soldiers would be massed in double columns all ready to pass through the fwgapn the enemy's line. lead regimen of the brigade was to be perpendicular to the federal line and execute this by maneuvering to the north, the right of the educatixplosion si the brigade on the left was to do the same but in reverse. the remaining regiments were to move as quickly as possible to the crest in front as rapidly as possible. then the white troops of burnside's corps and others would soon follow. ferrero was directed to drill his enthusiastic troops but not veterans. for this attack. however, this is an issue we still don't know all the details of. were the u.s. color troops trained, were they not trained? depends on who you ask. captain robert beacham of the 23rd recalled only one drill between june 22nd and july 29th and there was, as he said, nothing specific to this particular battle maneuver. but they were, as he said, most common in simple maneuvers. others recall special

nobody quite knows what daybreak is going to bring. we'll keep you apprised of developments as this continues to unfold. thank you for being with us tonight. we'll see you again tomorrow. now it's time for "the last word with lawrence o'donnell." as usual i was taking notes for your show for segments i'm going to do on this show. on the big supreme court decision, rachel, we're going to dig into tonight what might be the good news inside it all which is exactly how many women might actually be affected by this and we think it could be a very small number. but we're doing the homework on that right now. >> very good. excellent. thanks. >> thanks, rachel. >>> so in tonight's "be careful what you wish for" lesson, a law that liberals pushed through congress 20 years ago came back to haunt liberals today. when the supreme court used that law to poke another hole in the affordable care act. >> sex, religion, birth control, gender equity, and corporate rights. >> the supreme court rules in a 5-4 opinion in burrwell versus hobby lobby. >> hob

and i think as we head toward daybreak, we'll all drop few more, symptom starting in the 50's, showing sunshine, models want to put a shower in, there i highly doubt it, i think we see beautiful sunny day. foxcast, 84 degrees, so like yesterday, it will be on the cool side. still warm, just not too hot. into tonight, mostly clear, comfortable, 64 for the low temperature, great weather today, i believe a ten, i believe we can do it again tomorrow. then maybe cast if i we really believe we'll pull it into the week end. >> if we really believe, caitlin, and happy thursday. looking at the majors, happy thursday, nothing to worry about for the most part. accident from overnight. sticking with us, upper pittsgrove, route 40 completely shutdown, accident there, also an investigation at the scene, shutdown right around bridgeton pike, take route 322, or 49, to get around that, chris? >> kacie, thank you. let's get right to breaking news from overnight. two bodies found at a home in philadelphia's strawberry mansion neighborhood. steve keeley on spangler street. steve? >> reporter: chris, i jus

on the east coast, and just before daybreak in the ukraine in the middle east where cnn is live with the very latest on the two big stories. the white house is looking at tougher sanctions on russia as two more planes, this time military jets are shot down over ukraine. and meanwhile, the remains of victims of flight 17 are returning to the netherlands to be identified. and the plane's black boxes are being examined in the uk. are we on the verge of finding out who was to blame? we want to make sure we find out what you think of this. tweet us at #askdon. we have an expert to answer all of your questions. >>> meantime, in the middle east, if we ban flights, does hamas win? you'll hear from michael bloomberg. >>> and ten years after the 9/11 commission report, what is the state of our kurt security? are we as safe as we think we are? cnn's ivan watson live for us in donetsk. ivan, hello to you. a funeral procession miles long. the netherlands' first national day of mourning since 1962. yet only 40 coffins were returned to their home country today. when will the remains of the other pa

but timmy probably would appreciate the four-daybreak anyway. >>> i'm dennis o'donnell.onight. >> a little holiday. thank you, dennis. >>> we'll go back to the giants game because this doesn't happen very often. buster posey hit a grand slam in the 5th inning. we'll go to the sixth, the pitcher, madison bumgarner hits a grand slam of his own. first time in major league history that one team's catcher and a pitcher hit a grand slam in the same game. and they won the game. kind of cool. >> even better. >> play of the day. >>> 6:26 right now. coming up, tension boils over at a protest in support of israel. how a rally for peace in southern california turned violent. >> and tough water restrictions and fines could be coming to a lawn near you. i'm kiet do. we've got a live report, coming up. ,,,, hey pal? you ready? can you pick me up at 6:30? ah... (boy) i'm here! i'm here! (cop) too late. i was gone for five minutes! ugh! move it. you're killing me. you know what, dad? i'm good. (dad) it may be quite a while before he's ready, but our subaru legacy will be waiting for him.

timmy probably would appreciate the four-daybreak anyway. i'm dennis o'donnell. see you tonight. . >>> 5:25 right now. scary moments in vallejo, when a police officer shoots an armed man. coming up at 5:30, what that suspect allegedly did that forced the officer to fire. >> reporter: and we are on the eve of very tough new water restrictions and fines. i'm kiet do. we've got a live report, coming up. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, bulldog: it's true! i am a bundle of talent! but my friends are learning skills that can change a life. that's why mattress discounters good deed dogs is raising money to help train dogs like suzie to engage students in schools and special education classes. while ginger visits folks in the hospital offering quiet comfort. with your help, we can do even more! make a donation at mattressdiscountersdogs.com or any mattress discounters. mattress discounters good deed dogs helping dogs help people. live with . >>> developing right now, an investigation is under way after a police-involved shooting in vallejo. we're live with the details. >> and protecting the border. the d

nobody quite knows what daybreak is going to bring.'ll keep you apprised of developments as this continues to unfold. thank you for being with us tonight. we'll see you again tomorrow. now it's time for "the last word with lawrence o'donnell." as usual i was taking notes for your show for segments i'm going to do on this show. on the big supreme court decision, rachel, we're going to dig into tonight what might be the good news inside it all which is exactly how many women might actually be affected by this and we think it could be a very small number. but we're doing the homework on that right now. >> very good. excellent. thanks. >> thanks, rachel. >>> so in tonight's "be careful what you wish for" lesson, a law that liberals pushed through congress 20 years ago came back to haunt liberals today. when the supreme court used that law to poke another hole in the affordable care act.

. >>> it is just about daybreak in eastern ukraine and in about an hour, it's believed the russian separatists the territory, it's believed they will allow international investigators back to the debris field to analyze is scene, starting about an hour from now, if they keep to their word, but there's no reason to think they will. the efforts to investigate so far, let alone the efforts to get those bodies out of the field, those efforts have been complicated, but they are to resume shortly and we're going to continue our coverage tonight. stay with us. "weekends with alex witt" starts now. . >>> mh-17 tragedy. investigators say they can't get to the crash scene, and no one seems to know the fate of the black boxes. the latest on that mystery ahead. >>> the flight path. questions today about whether the entire episode should have been avoided. and are special planes still flying over the site right now? . >>> could this incident trigger a bigger conflict between the u.s. and russia, or might it actually have the opposite effect? >>> deeper into gaza. exactly how far the ground war is expected

main stronghold in slovansk and went to donsk where they have dug in and the attack happened at daybreakrder post they were trying to get in the new hansed region and footage of a rail way bridge being blown up thursday in donsk. [gunfire] one of several bridges demoli demolished by fighters to delay the advance and more violence and hundreds of people left donsk and the president ruled out air strikes in the city because of the large civilian population and went to a calmer city. they accused ukraine president of not being serious to end the fighting in the east. >> we are deeply disturbed by the continued violence in eastern ukraine. as it turns out the much touted peace plan turned out to be a smokes screen for a punitive operation in east of the country. which is taking an increasing toll on the life of civilians and for that matter on the lives of others as well. >> let's go love and join al jazeera scott and after the latest attacks what is the death toll likely to mean for the military operation there? >> reporter: this is a death toll, single day death toll we have not seen for w

look so easy breezy beautiful covergirl find your trublend at covergirl.com >>> it is just about daybreaknd in about hour, it's believed the russian separatists who controlled the territory, it's believed they will allow international investigators back to the debris field to analyze is scene, starting about an hour from now, if they keep to their word, but there's no reason to think they will. the efforts to investigate so far, let alone the efforts to get those bodies out of the field, those efforts have been complicated, but they are to resume shortly and we're going to continue our coverage tonight. stay with us. now, it's time for the last word. good evening. >> thank you very much, rachel. we are live tonight with the special edition of the last word with the latest on the downing of that flight 17 and reports from day two of the ground innovation of gaza. two of the biggest stories in the world today and that's why you've seen, nearly every newspaper on earth put flight 17 on the front page expect for one. >> two major stories. >> yesterday, we were all shocked by the downing of ma

we are starting to see a little bit of daybreak, lots of clear skies here at great america.perature now 59 degrees. light winds. we have a high today here in santa clara 79 degrees. perfect conditions for a swearing-in ceremony of brand- new citizens here in the bay area. to talk about it the public relations director. good morning. >> good morning. how are you roberta? >> reporter: i'm doing okay. i'm excited about this. i get to watch a swearing-in ceremony for brand-new americans. >> it's a fun day. california great america appropriately named to bring 80 new americans into our country. we have heard some great stories about these people and their travels and we're excited to help them become americans. >> 80 people from how many countries? >> 6 or 7 different countries and a wide array of people coming in and, you know, wide range of ages and different types of people and should make for a fun day. >> i think it's obvious why you chose this day. >> reporter: right on. 4th of july coming up. it's the perfect time and, you know, for us, it's kind of an add-on that we let t

i don't like you having to leave out at 2:00 in the morning, get home at daybreak.the hospital, barbara's worst fears are realized. >> i said, is he all right? and she says, we'll talk to you -- we can't give you any information over the phone, we'll talk to you when you get here, get here as soon as you can. >> barbara and one of their daughters arrive at the hospital and receive the news, phillip has been murdered. >> in my mind, i thought accident. and she said, i'm sorry. and so at that point, something happened to me, something shut down. >> shortly after his death with no suspects arrested, a video surfaces of the murder from the state bank and trust. >> the surveillance camera was located up here, up above my head, looking straight down on the night deposit box, which of course captured the whole crime. as you see from the video, mr. washington turned around and attempted to draw his weapon but was shot by one of the suspects before he was able to draw his weapon. one suspect actually, for some reason, came back to the scene. we don't know why. and then he ev

he said, we were in the saddle by daybreak of the 16th. while we waited the house for the general to limp out and mount the ladies started to appear at the upper windows. cumming noticed that the women had recently awoken for he recalled, they held the curtains across their perpendiculars up to their chins and over those breastworks, that's his pun not mine, gave us their wishes and blessings. however, that humor quickly dissipated as the first rays of daylight gave way to war again. when thomas attacked and opened the battle with a two-hour bombardment followed by an assault with heavy double lines against the confederates at overton hill where thomas believed the confederate line was the most vulnerable. the attack including colonel c.r. thompson's brigade of african-american troops stormed up a slope only to be swept away by musketry and grape shot. the federalists regrouped and charged again 30 miles -- excuse me, 30 yards from the confederate lines, only to be shattered by the confederate defenses. at some locations, dead men in blue

around daybreak, we told correspondence and they told. ♪ >> they called our beach omaha.ever been to omaha, in nebraska i mean. if it's anything like omaha, france, you can have it. i understand omaha was the roughest spot. we lost some good men, took a few prisoners. it was a lousy trade. we've been told what to expect so it wasn't like a surprise or anything. it just, well, when it really happens, it's different. for awhile, they were pinned down. the other beaches were going better so we got a little more than our share of the old teamwork. navy come in and the air guys and finally we got moving good. we hear a lot about how long it takes to make battle hardened soldiers out of green troops. i got to be in one day. that day. >> so they lurked and reached the roads. rich green pasture, the three airborne divisions. and loud across the crater face of france came german reenforcements. a voice cried out an ally before another day burned a hole in history. the armies clashed. our first objective, then, was to merge all into one and 50 miles of men drive on together beyond

from about midnight last night until daybreak this morning, no letup. five hours of continuous bombardment. son-in-law of the shells whizzing right over our heads uncomfortably close. actually a shock and awe campaign. when those shells struck the port, our whole building shook like an earthquake. among the many targets hit, gaza's main power station. we're now told it'll be out of commission at least a year. amy. >> all right, david wright in gaza, thank you. >>> back here at home a rare earthquake jolted some people who have never felt the earth shake before. the 4.3 magnitude quake struck northern oklahoma but was felt 100 miles away in kansas. studies link recent tremors in oklahoma to oil and gas drilling. >>> no earthquakes but more mysterious holes have opened up right there in siberia. that's the same location where we showed a massive crater earlier this month. scientists are puzzled about this. theories range from meteorites to methane gas exploding. >>> southwest airlines is facing one of the largest penalties ever imposed by the faa. a $12 m

total destruction, daybreak coming soon. horrors of that site becoming visible for yet, another second day. as we have been reporting, the working theory is prorussian rebels brought down flight 17 with a missile system supplied by the russian military. they would not give details what specific intelligence led to that assumption. meanwhile, u.s. intelligence and military analysts are examining this video, take a look, released by the ukrainian government, apparently showing a buke system being driven back to the boarder after the plane went down. jim sciutto joins me live. what are we finding out about the weapon used to bring down this plane? >> the u.s. assessment to fire the missiles, the prorussian rebels would have needed some russian help. that was said on the floor of the un security counsel by the ambassador, the pentagon spokesman john kirby going a step forward saying it would strain for those rebels to fire this without russian help. they don't have it yet. they don't have evidence they have russian advisors but

. >> reporter: they arrived en masse right after daybreak. unannounced of course.ook a piece of the house. and in they went. >> i found some manila envelopes, copier, and also a printer. >> reporter: the problem though was that paul's home, owned by the moore family, doubled as the farm office. there were printers and copiers, envelopes, expected to be there, too. as you went around and found those things what were you thinking? >> we really want that one really, really good piece of physical evidence. >> reporter: what you found so far wasn't it. >> no. >> reporter: okay. so specifically what did you find of probative value? >> i didn't find anything. we took his cell phones. there were two cell phones in the car. >> reporter: but basically nothing. >> no. >> reporter: detective ruiz was assigned to the dining room, which clearly doubled as an office. what did you see? >> i saw a lot of paperwork. there was lots of paperwork. files everywhere on the table. >> reporter: room was full of paper. >> yes. >> reporter: the sun was just breaking over the horizon. long ra

he said, we were in the saddle by daybreak of the 16th. while we waited the house for the general to limp out and mount the ladies started to appear at the upper windows. cumming noticed that the women had recently awoken for he recalled, they held the curtains across their perpendiculars up to their chins and over those breastworks, that's his pun not mine, gave us their wishes and blessings. however, that humor quickly dissipated as the first rays of daylight gave way to war again. when thomas attacked and opened the battle with a two-hour bombardment followed by an assault with heavy double lines against the confederates at overton hill where thomas believed the confederate line was the most vulnerable. the attack including colonel c.r. thompson's brigade of african-american troops stormed up a slope only to be swept away by musketry and grape shot. the federalists regrouped and charged again 30 miles -- excuse me, 30 yards from the confederate lines, only to be shattered by the confederate defenses. at some locations, dead men in blue